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f this is the first issue of the 1988 Nova turessecond in Khui Classic spring semester. ranked Iowa Hawkeyes for the By DOUG SCANCARELLA Starting power forward Rodney VILLANOVA UWYERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA, January 29. 1988 strong force championship. Unfortunately this Vol. 63. No 11 S09rt»Edilor Taylor was alto a «»i'*V^ underneath. The 6*6 aophomore game wat scarred by poor oinciat- rebounds and ing, but in failraett to Iowa the The 1967-88 rendition of the grabl^d seven scored points. Both players poor calls went both ways. men's basketball team is off to a 6At gave the Wildcats strength at the roaring start. The *Cats placed Iowa featured a relentless press post. retirement second in the Hawaiian Airlines that Villanova teemed able to DrisGolL announces ^ Maui Classic, where they beat The next game for Nova was handle in the first half, which Nebraska and Illinois before being against the Dlinois Fi^diting BHni, ended 38^ in favor of V.U. circumstances topped by Iowa. a top Big Ten dub. The contest Says timeWd was close throughout finally In the second half, fatigue set University In the opener Villanova faced for decision ended with a winning hook shot, in. The effects of three strtk^t seemed right the Comhuskers of Nebraska and community compliaaents
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^ ^ ' -t ; » Jimmfy2»,mi#fHgVIUAii0VAN0Pag»3 Woods to speair •«• Vill«iM»va Student Union punishedlvithaut legal process for media, and in 1965 he waaappoint- In the M 49- News M-m ed the press reKuae publishii«4ei|dto oTthe killii« of special adviset to his frioDd. ttio young black leader national Commonwealth Secreta- Fitoied joumaliat Donakl Woods Steve BUU), by officers of the state riat in London. will a on Tueaday, security polioe. The author of three books on OMest U.S. Augustlnian dies at V.U. BiiMAmiy five lecture Make a difference VWanovans for Ufa Fob. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Villanova He was subjected to banning South African ^'Biko/' a biography Room of the Connelly Center. The orders, hcing forbidden to write, which was translated into twelve The oWest living Augustini- Hurley then earned a master's Jan. 30 lecture is languages, '.'Asking for Trouble," an, the Rev. James M. Hurley, degree in history from Catholic sponaoood by the Villan- to speak publicly, to be quoted in of the Blessed Vinpn Mary How can you make a difference here The rosary ova Student Union. the press, to speak with more than an award-winning autobiography, O.S.A., 90, died on Dec. 1 in University. for Life will soon be is prayed every Monday throuip Thurs- and the Saint at Villanova? How can you affect your The Villanovans Donald Wdods is a Ufih- one other person at a time or eVen "Black and White," he travels Thomas Monastery Hurley retired to the St. for their new 1988 day in the Main Chapel at 6:55 pi.n{. for extensively at Villanova. education to help make it the best holding elections feneration white South African to be in a room with more than throughout the world, Thomas Monastery in 1963. members are the conversion of Russia. All are invited Hurley possible and better worth the money? Executive Board. All descended from- British and Irish one other person. This virtual bricftog governments and address- was bom on Feb. 1, People will remember Hurley important attend. 1897. WOAR Have you had problems with advisement requested to attend this to pioneers who lettled in South house arrest was imposed for a ing audiences on the subject of He attended Catholic for his humor and storytelling. the Peace and apartheid. elementary or preregistration? Are you interested meeting at 4:30 p.m. in Africa in 1820. He studied law at five-year period. and high schools While at Villanova, he would basement of Sullivan several toured and later attended in improving the quality of teaching, Justice office in the the University of Cape Town But three months after his For years he has Pace Uni- entertain students while strol- versity. Women Organized Against Rape is increasing studying facilities for exam Hall. before entering journalism, and arrest, following personal attacks American campuses, urging div- He was ordained into ling around campus, telling Steering CdmMittee the organizing an orientation for women weeks, expanding and improving the became editor in chief of the long- on members of his family and even estment as a means of bringing priesthood in 1926 after anecdotes about how Villanova who are interested in becoming volun- problem of cheating established South African news- on his five-year-old daughter by economic pressure to bear on the coming to Villanova in 1922. used to be. library , tackling the jj g^ teers from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. it 125 paper, the Daily Dispatch, in officers of the state security South African government and academic honesty, or expandinttlie The Dean of Students Office is 1965 to end S. 9th St. Volunteers are urgently number of academic scholar at the age of 31. police, he escaped with his wife apartheid. i range and pleased to announce the selection of the Accident occurs before game needed to work as emergency room of dedicated, His editorial attacks on the and five children across the border The story of his escape from ships? If you are this type following students for members of crisis counselors at Episcopal Hospital, the academic racial polk^ of apartheid drew into the black-ruled country of South Africa, disguised as a concerned student then Steering Committee for Orientation Art accident involving two Witnesses and police stated which is located at Front Street and of your Student increasing fire from the South Lesotho. The family reached Lon- priest, has been told in a British affairs department 1988. Those selected are as foltews: automobiles occurred at the that a car driven by Candice Lehigh Avenue. For more information, African government don, where television documentary Government is looking for you! We need timothy Capone, James Connolly, and from England, they now drama intersection of Lancaster and M. Reineck, of 916 Copperbeech please contact the WOAR office at 922- recommen- many white readers of the news- live. Woods now works as a recently screened on Cable News avenues mmutes your help, ideas, complaints, Susan Corcoran, Kevin Crego, VinceDel South Ithan Lane, Radnor, accelerated 7400. Bilingual women are encouraged need your voice! Meet- Musicians paper, and during 12 years of writer, broadcaster and lecturer Network in the U.S. His books are before the Villanova-Seton Hall through dations and we Viscio, Philip Faranda, Joan Maguire, a yellow light and to participate. p.m. in 204 Dough- editorship he was prosecuted in on apartheid. the basis of "Cry Freedom," a University basketball game ings are Mondays, 8 Jeanine Mattan, Daniel O'Mara, Kim- struck Harmer's car, which a message at 645- court seven times by the state Since reaching London in 1978 motion picture produced and began 23. to erty Hall, or leave berly Pario, Brian Vezina, Edward Jan. was about complete the turn. under South Africa's strict pub- he has been appointed director of directed by Sir Richard Attenbo- 7203. Anyone interested in playing, we need Walter, Daniel Weeden and Joseph The driver of the struck car, The accident occurred at 6:48 p.m. lication laws restricting citicism the Lincoln trust, a foundation rough, who made the film of 28 p.m., according to report. musicians for the 4 p.m. and 6 Zaller. Wendy Harmer, Sugar the of "Gandhi." Legion of Mary Sunday Masses. In particular, a guit- governmental policy. which supplies information about Maple Rd., Lafayette Hill, was No injuries^were reported at Tickets will cost arist for the 4 p.m. and pianist for the In 1977 he was arrested and apartheid to the international $2. attempting to make a left turn the time ofihe investigation, 6 p.m. are needed. Please contact onto North Ithan Avenue, although both cars had to be The Legion of Mary meets every Feb. 2 Campus Ministry at 6454080 or stop according to a Radnor Town- towed away. No citations were Saturday at 12 pjm. in the Rosemont Off Campus Housing by basement of St. Rita's Hall. car ship police report. '^sued- Center. All are struck by DJ.S. Room of the Connelly Worker invited to attend a meeting to learn how For assistance in finding off campus the legion can help you improve duPont cited for violations housing, call the Rev. Frank A. Farsaci, College of Nursing receives grant yourself. Internsliips . O.S.A., at 645-7209 or contact his office By E.H. McELDOWNEY town car, "moving south on Ithan was on his way to catch a plane The College of Nursing has already started, responds to a in Room 207, Dougherty Hall. Staff Reporter at 15 to 20 mph struck Harris, to a meet in Minnesota. He felt been awarded a $300,000 need in our region for training Italian Club forcing him onto the hood of the the pedestrian not seriously advanced training grant by the in this sub-specialty. According John E. duPont, head wrestling Lincoln. The Lincoln stopped and injured, thought he had suffkieot- Department of Health and to College of Nursing Dean M. Arts Science juniors interested in Harris slid off onto the ground." Feb. 1 & coach of ViQanova, pleaded guilty ly identified himself to people at Human Services, division of Louise Fitzpatrick, as hospital The club will have a meeting in' an internship should be thinking about Prbject Sunshine to a charge of hit. and ruif con- duPont "got Qut of his car and the scene and left," according to nursing. The funding will be costs rise, growing numbers of Tolentine Hall, Room 316. Dinner and summer and fall. Internship recruit- cerning an accident which attempted to lift Mr. Harris to his the police report. used to extend the present the elderly and sick utilize y film are to be discussed. This meeting ment is now underway. For information occurred near the Stanford Hall feet, telling him he wasn't hurt graduate program in nursing community health services. is mandatory for old members and new and application, see Dr. Dorley in Room driveway Dec. 9, 1987, at 3:11 that bad," according to the report. duPont was cited on a charge accepting administration to offer a spe- The funding will facilitate the 101 Corr Hall. Project Sunshine is new of Arab and Islamic Club members are welcome. p.m., according to a Radnor Town- hit and run, which involves a training this semester. If you have not duPont "was at the scene about cific concentration in the of nurses for admin- members ship police failure in to give informa- report. five "duty been able to volunteer for tutoring minutes and told a witness administration of community istrative positions in this grow- Lonnie Harris Jr., an employee tion and aid," according to the ing children, visiting the elderly, working he was the Villanova wrestling health nursing services. health services setting. of Radnor traffic code. will a meeting at 6 p.m. in the Henkels and McCoy firm, He paid a fine There be physically or emotionally disabled, coach but left before police or The expansion, which has T.B. with of a at the Rosemont Room in the Connelly Biological Society sustained injuries from the $42.50, source the Radnor Magazine not start now? For informationcall ambulance arrived," according to why > are welcome. accident. court office said this week. * Center. New members 645-4079 or stop in at Room 121, the report. Hdrris was taken to Bryn Mawr Tolentine Hall. It is highly rewarding At3:40 p.m., Hospital and released later that duPont came to the for all to be involved as one of our more than Radnor There will be a meeting night. Neither Radnor Police nor Township police station. MAGAZINE, the annual anthology 180 volunteers! members in Mendel Hall, Room 104, at Bryn Mawr Hospital would The police report reads, "He said Evaluation nears completion Woman's Lacrosse of Pennsylvania writers and artists, is dis- 12:45 p.m. Plans for upcoming trip to close information he was driving south on Ithan looking for offbeat material of any concerning the the Baltimore Aquarium will be extent of his injuries. Avenue near Aldwyn Lane when length in any format, as well as cartoons discussed. The police report [a] pedestrian (Harris) ran out in There will be a mandatory meeting and line drawings. Please send manus- stated that front Thank you Harris was standing in of him. duPont said he was for all women interested in playing cript and stamped, self-addressed enve- the center of South Ithan Avenue going 15 mph at the time of the lacrosse at 4 p.m. in the lobby of the lope to MAGAZINE, 1600 Woodland Rd., "with his arm raised accident. He stopped his car, got duPont Pavilion. Abington, Penna. 19001 to stop traffic so that special thank you to all who out and asked the if A very a cement truck which was in the pedestrian he part in the Christmas Feb. 3 generously took middle of Ithan Avenue could was hurt. giving to the elderly of St. Rita's w gift move into position to pour "duPont said he told [the] pedes- Center. They were so Project Sunshine Senior Citizen concrete." trian and witness that he was the happy to receive personally wrapped ' i. Found At this time a dark grey Lincoln wrestling coach at Villanova and volunteers gifts from Villanova! The Social Action Office is grateful to all who made the
[,«. undertaking so successful again this Chi Alpha meeting On Dec. 7, a sterling silver medal of year. Market crash Please be sure to drop off your second the Blessed Mother was foUnd on the semester schedule at 121 Tolentine by football field. The owner can call collect "on Feb. 1 at the latest. Vans will be at 814-269-3593 to retrieve it. Sign Language the road" to agencies the first week of All members of Chi Alpha, the Com- affects jobs February. Thanks to all of you who gave munication Arts Honor Society are your schedule in before the holidays. urged to attend the first meeting at 7 Anyone interested in taking an eight- By BRIDGET A. KELLEHER p.m. in Tolentine Hall, Room 204. graduates May week session in sign language on Sti^f Reporter campus this semester, please call Therese Wenzel at 654-4079. alcohol Despite the stock market crash Family in October, job opportunities for Full-time Undergraduates who expect Club V college graduates will be more Chess to receive degrees in May and have not programs plentiful this year than last, yet submittS "Prospective Graduate" Washington according to a recent Michigan cards should complete the cards in the The Chess Club will in State University survey of meet Room Re^strar's Office, Rooms 202-203 Tol- Counseling Center is 105B, Hartley Hall, at 3:30 p.m. Minimester empbyers in business, industry, The University Any new entine Hall, before Fri.. Feb. 5. This is for students members are welcome. government and education. offering a support group your final opportunity to let the Regis- The surveys showed that before whose parents are alcoholics or have trar know how your name should Program which the stock market plunge, compan- drinking problems. The group, appear on diploma ahd in the commence- ies intended to hire 5.5 percent is led by Dr. Joan Whitney and Alice ment program. more graduates than last year. St. Claire, will be meeting Mondays Go to Washington, D.C. for three ''But after the *crash* of Oct. 19, from 2:90-3:30 p.m. If you are interested weeks in May (May IS^ne 3) with the Feb. 4 companies scaled back their hiring in joining or if you want more infor- Washington MiwmQiter Program spon- T plans by 1.7 percent/' the Mich- mation, visit or call the counseling gored by th^ Ipdlitkal Sdenoe Depart- igan State University survey sakl. center in Room 106 Corr Hall. 645^4050. weigBi BMnt. Students wiH live in Waahit^ton waicMn These findings have been All services at the Counseling Center and meet with aenatora, members of oor- roDoracea oy tne results ot a are completely confidential. congress, lobbyista and media person- survey taken by Manpower Inc., The Counseling Center has arranged alities aaMMg others in a first hand look a Weight Watchers meeting f6r Villan- at the real world of pokitica. For further ova students on Wednesdays from 3-4 information, contact l>r; Jeffrey Hafen. Scri|plim rafftectiMi p.m.,and a separate meeting exdusivdy who will be the program director in staff on Mondays from Waahii^lton or the tJtfmliBMnl Secre- •r for faculty and The first meeting of the semester will 12 to 1 p.m. Bath start during the month tary. Mrs. Bowdan in loam 101 Tolen- be at 3 p.m. in the Bryn Mawr Room Wetfht Watchers chaiiBS tine liall (6454710 or M647S&). Hoaae Scriplure reflection is an informal of February. of the Connelly Center. All nuembcrt are Watchers note that there is a limit of 20 mhoos tinte to prayerfully reflect with others a feeofitf»patfdaU>Waight encouraged to attend and new memberi Thare is a IMt io now if you arft iatewalad . Thare on thegBopel message and its application before thelitatJWtiiwg. act are welcome. We will be making plans of 20 partieHHiU. To reaerve a apace. is a limited amount of fimda awillihli to our lives. It is sponsored by Campus for upoominp events which ifidtadt a Canter in financial maialanire on the hMioof Ministry on Mondays at 8 |xm. in St. notify the CoiinnHM IM for trip to Washington. D.C. md si Riu'i Chapel. Corr IM. or need. .
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»*M •.*»« Senate has qatit semester I*BM Professor enters ra€6 National News Notes V.U. By DANTE J. SCALA Another fador which led to the Upcoming l—nes Compiled the College Press Newt Editor brevity ol bwt aamester's meetings The recently placid nature of from Service specific subjects, such on the INF (intermediate range By STEVE D'ANGELO three-way race in 1982, receiving focusing on was the Senate executive commit- the Senate is likely to change as nuclear forces) treaty in his cam- StaJ) Reporter 24 percent of the statewide vote. as the idea of a world law enforced senators begin to discuss welcome Discussion and debate shoukl tee's efforts to "'streamline" the the King's dream said to lie unreaiized active in the by global organization. paign announcement. "I Logue has been a charge the floor of the University Senate's operation procedures, major issues.^ the INF treaty .. . but I believe that Dr. John Logue, political Philadelphia area politically in virtu- will decide in March Martin J. Logue supports ''an interna- and Senate this semester after said Maurone^ The Senate The Rev. Luther most calendar issues surround- his work at Villanova. if the U.N. remains weak science professor, declared Jan. 14 addition to tional organization which has the ally disappearii^ during the fall He cited the executive commit- whether to accept the administra- Kingjr.'s dream of racial equal- ing King's birthday have been impotent we will pT0»b\y see a that he would enter the U.S. In August 1987, Logue's Com- power; authority and funding to series of meetings. tee's dedskm to have student and tkm's proposed University budget, ity has not yet been achieved, settled. mon Hentage Institute orgainized continuation of the arms race . . Senate race. keep the peace and promote eco- Senate Chaimrson Dr. Philip faculty senators give reports said Maurone. The issue of the according to his daughter, King planned to shut down a symposium on strengthening more nations getting their own Logue said he seeks to gain the nomic and social justice and Blaurone' said Monday that the presenting their proposals for budget has bttn a bone of conten- Yolanda King, but opposition the federal nuclear arsenals," he said. government nomination of the Pennsylvania the United Nations, which took human rights.'* University's 1968-69 budget and tuitkm costs and faculty salaries, tion in the past. to recognition of his birthday through massive Logue also summed up the acts of civil Democratic party by focusing on place at Independence Hall. The the fmal report of the Program respectively. Since the presenta- Last year, the Senate attempted as a f^eral holiday seems to He said that "it is "I will disobedience before his a^sas- examined the an idea which remainder ot his platform. what he calls "old ideas." These symposium how ^ Evaluation uxAmittee, which has tions were in the form of reports, to approve the budget with two be diminishing. ination in is getting lost as the executive and these and other migor 1968. He planned to "enforceable law, peace Philadelphia of 1787 can help us address include been studying and evaluating they were not subject to debate amendments which would have President Ronald Reagan continue these actions until legislative branches of our govern- issues facing our country, includ- and justice, economic and social understand the world of 1987. Villanova ior two years, will be and approval. aided faculty and students. The authorized King's birthday as ending poverty ment compete for the title of 'best need for jobs at adequate became a fiscal respon- In December, a resolution pro- ing the progress and (FitoPholo) ^ major issues in upcoming Maurone said that the budget Board of Trustees, which holds a federal holiday in 1983, but government priority. "That For- U.N. basher.' "Logue says he can wages, quality education, decent sibility." posed by Logue, entitled the meetings. deliberation will be better because final decision-making power on some.xampuses did not want be a U.N. recbnstructor care, political was his last dream," his daugh- eign Relations Authorization Act, rather housing, universal health Dr. John J. Logue, Logue said he will apply these In addition, (here will be a of the early information offered by the budget issue, eventually 4oaad the holiday to their tight ter said. than a "U.N. basher" by establish- protection of the environment and science profeBsor, recently "old ideas" to new situations and was signed into law by President student-run campaign to gain a the proposals. Student Senator struck the amendments down and schedules. Debates ensued, but ing his reforms. legitimate rights of announced his candidacy for the S.M.M. Reagan. The act will set up a securing the problems if elected. U.S. Senate. Senate recommendation for co-ed John Lewis, a member of the approved the budget. Logue also expressed his views all citizens." ^ Logue, in addition to giving commission to examine the United dorms, said Student Government Senate budget committee, agreed, In retrospect, Maurone des- U. of Penn. food donations decrease courses in American foreign pol- Nations and recommend ways to President Phil Brach on Monday. saying that the proposals aided in cribed the Senate action as an foreign policy improve its organization. If a better structure for icy, comparative early signs prove true, the providing "empty gesture" which "gave More efficient food purchas- student who works at the organization at Logue believes that "the job of debate. and international Senate's spring semester should the budget them [the trustees] carte blanche ing has led to a curtailing of Hospitality Center, Penn's directs the Univer- this generation is to abolish war News said it to Villanova, also National differ significantly Lewis was good have said from its last to do what they wanted." He the food donation program at contributions have almost sity's Common Heritage Institute. by restructuring and strengthen- one, budgetary facts and analysis early the when the general meetings that the Senate has power to the University of Penn- stopped. The institute, which Logue ing the United Nations." in school were short, quiet and to the point. the year, and hoped there accept or reject the budget in its sylvania. Dining Service Director Wil- in 1959, is a "think tank" On Oct. 12, Logue lectured at quiet would be no "informatran rush" founded A but efficient semester entirety, and then make The annual holiday contri- liam Canney said that all peri- which studies international the University of Leningrad on One of the reasons for the as the Senate vote on the bud^t recommendations. profiled butions to the University City shable leftovers are still con- restructuring the United Nations. Candidates subdued of last semester's interested tone affairs. It is especially drew near. Also, the Senate will decide in Hospitality Center have tributed to the program. of the Soviet Peace Com- general a lack of in such topics as the United A guest meetings was Maurone iilso said that the April whether to accept the Pro- decreased since last year. and mittee, Logue presented the Soviet "real emotional issues," said Nations, arms control executive committee had met gram Evaluation Committee's According to Eric Pisauro, a S.M.M. disarmament. students with the reforms he fn 1 988, for thefirst time in their Maurone. with the planning and priorities final reRQDlMn its entirety. The In 1982, Logue made his most believed would strengthen the lives, many of Villanova 's 8,000 Faculty Senator Dr. John A. committee before the latter's report i^^e culmination of a Spying suspected in U.S. iibraries recent attempt to gain the senate world economy and guarantee undergraduates will have an oppor- •^ Doody, faculty council chairper- report came to the Senate floor for wide-ranging study and analysis nomination. He has tried unsuc- national security. tunity to aid in choosing America 's •• son, agreed, saying that there approval. The early meeting aided of University programs, and its cessfully four previous times. ' In his current campaign, Logue leadership in the November presi- were no substantive proposals in avoiding arguments over the recommendations could affect the According to the F.B.I. [Fed- ians' own professional ethics. Logue finished second in the seeks to gain the Senate seat by dential elections. brought before the Senate which report at the general meeting, he funding of academic departments. eral Bureau of Investigation], Some librarians said the In an effort to provide informa- could have changed how thr said. In addition, Brach said Monday Soviet agents are using Amer- F.B.I.'s program has already Order of Oiiu'iia tion about thepresidential aspirants University community lives. Maurone and Lewis agreed that that Student Government will ican libraries and students to had a negative effect on some Tlic National and encourage interest in the Brach pointed out that "two there has been much work going have a report on co-ed dorms, research technial but unclassi- students. national elections, the VillanovaH major issues that have been occup- on behind the scenes in the Senate including surveys of alumni, fied information. Thirty-six states have confi- will be running a weekly series of ying the Senate's time for years," committees. parents, faculty and students. He As a result the F.B.I, has dentiality laws that forbid candidate profiles. the Fall Break and grading system said he regards the issue of co-ed asked librarians for the names librarians to share information The profiles will give basic des- debates,., were resolved by the In all, "The Senate's starting to dorms as a major one for the of foreign students who access about library use, including criptions of the candidates, their Senate during the 1986-87 term. run smoother," said Maurone. spring semester. ^ata bases and certain books. New York, the focus of the stands on the issues, their experience College librarians, however, F.B.I.'s program. VlLL\NO\ A>(.iv'i Kix in government and other pertinent are reluctant to help. They The program is the latest in information. R. 0. T. C. commissions delayed contest that F.B.I, involvement a series of F.B.I, involvements violates constitutional rights in campus activities, dating i:i:i\ ^H^«^Nr*^^i^^^^^^#^^i^ it-kirkirkifidfitifitifitkirifi OF Tin; \\ to a free flow of information back at least to the early 1950s. By DEBBIE GROSS battalion average can be raised lent staff, and having been trained and interferes with the librar- Staff Reporter again next semester \yith more and disciplined to lead pien into S.M.M. Robert Dole "concentrated effort ' Republican Senator ind combat," it was not right to delay ts: "Faced with an overabundance discipline." commissions until October. of officers, the Air Force and Navy "Most of us didn't go to inter- Pete Burke, a senior Naval Officer loopholes deductions, line-item veto, Reserve Training Corps views and will have no type of By GJ. DONNELLY and some a ROTC member, stated that there a balanced budget amendment and Gramm- (ROTC) may ask seniors graduat- income during those five months Committee update staff Reporter was a lot of discussion about the ing from college this spring to before commissioning," Burke Rudman-Hollings, which calls for automatic cuts in scholarships and commis- Although Republican Sen. Robert Dole of leave the programs or postpone said. (Continued across-the-board cuts in spending should the sions among the battalion. from page 1) their Kansas is labeled as a conservative Ronald Reagan federal government be unable to meet certain commissions," according to "Therefore, most of us will be retirement plan. The faculty efforts for minorities, including a 14. 1988 issue of the College loyalist and as the Administration's point man deficit reductions its Jan. budget on own. He felt that after "four years of working in McDonald's to stay along with the packages. Press Service. affairs committee, financial in the Senate, he also has a tendency to be On foreign policy. Dole favors arms for the college in a prestigious unit, afloat before commissioning," he faculty council, has also asked The committee is also con- independent and politically assertive. Nicaraguan contras opposing the Sandinista However, Capt. Charles D. having been trained by an excel- added. that the deans recommend a cerned with faculty recruitment As the Senate's Republican leader for the past regime. Despite early reservations, he supports the Shields, Jr., USN, Villanova Uni- figure which they would choose of minorities, and it hopes to send four years. Dole has shown himself to be, in the recently signed Intermediate Nuclear Forces [INFJ versity's chairperson of Naval for merit equity adjustments, he a proposal to the Senate concern- words of U.S. News and World Report, "a master Treaty between the U.S! and the Soviet Union. Sciences, recently said, "Villanova said. ing increased efforts in this area, legislator who reconciles his talent to the causes He differs with the Administration on the issue Advisement poll does not have much of a problem, Hones said there was also a Lorge said. of others. He has shown some leadership on budget of Social Security. In 1985, while he was majority because of its rigid acceptance misunderstanding of one of the The student life committee issues, and perhaps his most far-reaching achieve- leader of the Senate, Dole supported a deficit policy." articles in the protocol for the presented a budget report during ment was salvaging the teetering Social Security reduction passage that placed a one-year freeze periodic selection of chairpersons. the fall semester which involved system in 1983." results released on cost of living increases and continues to defend There are currently seniors 68 A small committee was formed in tuition increases and financial Dole's basic positions on the issues seem to echo that proposal in his campaign. on Naval R.O.T.C.' scholarships December to look into rewriting competition with other schools. It of Ronald Reagan's seven By MAUREEN STAPLETON "Most of the students, by far, those President past Dole is no stranger to presidential campaigning. and two that are not, but acconl- would not have to meet with me." and updating the language in the was discussed that the main years in office with few differences. His views on He was Gerald Ford's vice-presidential running ing to Shields, the two do not need Staff Reporter In response to the poll. Dr. article. priority should be to increase the defense budget coincide with those of the mate in 197^ and ran for the nomination on his to worry. "Those seniors two who Villanova does not have a major For the spring semester they endowment, according to the Administration, stressing production of MX and Helen K. Lafferty, assistant to the own in 1980. are not on scholarship right now which • academic advisement have discussed a resolution minutes of the committee's Oct. missiles well that of Strategic problem, dean of the College of Arts and Midgetman as as the Although recent polls show Dole trailing in the will receive their commission on concluded a Student Government came from the academic policy 9 meeting. Defense Initiative, popularly known as "Star Sciences, said, "I was delighted to nationwide poll of Republicans to George Bush, Oct. 1 instead of May 20," he said. report based on a poll it committee recommending that ' student see students felt they had received The committee has addressed a Wars." he is leading in Iowa, where a Republican primary conducted in November. such good advisements, because the faculty teaching load be number of proposals for the semes- However, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer, takes place Feb. 8. In 1986, accordmg to the College However, only 34.2 percent of we make a concerted effort to reduced from 12 to nine contact ter, said Chairperson Sean Clos- the main focus of his campaign is on correcting Portions of this article were based on Philadelphia Press Service, "Congress, con- those surveyed said they "under- discuss with them possibilities hours. They plan to wait for the key. Among these are a tailgate the massive federal deficit through closing tax Inquirer and U.S. News and World Report articles. cerned that there were too many stood the advisement system as and alternatives in their program Program Evaluation Committee in the spring and further research officers in the military, ordered incoming freshmen." of study." report to come out before they on the issue of co-ed dormitories. Kevin Lamb, a senior finance major, comes to the nation's military to cut their "Advisement is , a crucial aspect 15 review the issue any further, Another area to be investigated is Villanova from Oceanside, N.Y. As a four-year brother officer ranks." About percent of those sur- Democratic Governor Michael Dukakis of education, and every single Hones said. the possible "drying out" of of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Kevin has served veyed in the Colleges of Arts and student should know at least the He also said that a resolution campus, which some members, LXA as alumni affairs officer, Greek Week chairman, Shields said that accordii^ to Sciences and Engineering "had name of his/her advisor," recom- was passed on a non-smoking including Closkey, oppose. IPC delegate and as a delegate to the Lambda Chi a recent Navy Times article, the had any major problems due to protect some businesses for five years to aid them mended the report, which was policy which prohibits smoking national convention. By GJ. DONNELLV U.S. secretary of defense had lack of advisement." Almost 18 all public areas of the cam- Reporter in becoming competitive. compiled by Kristin A. Switala, percent of students from As alumni affairs officer, Kevin began a newsletter staff rescinded the U.S. Navy decision surveyed from However, he is unwilling to touch Social assistant secretary of academic pus. "Smoking will be permitted program which has since received national recogni- to take out officers. Therefore, the College of Commerce and Security or to increase federal spending on such affairs for Student Government. only in designated areas," he said. tion for excellence. Democratk: Gov. Michael Dukakis of Maaaachu- there was a decision to decrease, Finance had such problems, while ^ defense profects as the or Mklgetraan missiles. In all. 71.7 percent of the 1,054 "This is iMtsically in line with Kevin has also served the Villanova Greek setts is a liberal anomaly. Although he is liberal MX funds for scholarships among less than 9 percent of nursing He is ateo cool to the propoaal oif deploying the students polled knew who their students what the township of Radnor has community by orpmizing the annual Easter egg hunt on social issues such as abortion and in foreign R.O.T.C. programs, said Shields. surveyed reported such Defense Initiative, or **SUr Wars** advisors were, and 62.8 percent done, and is very similar to what for tte IPC. and at a member of the Order ofOniega policy matters, Dukakis has a ooQimilive'*1ei*8^ iStnrt^ difficulties. deKnae system, though he is wining io continue had met with their advisors'. the House in Harrisburg has selection oomouttoe. make a deal" approach with business which Once again. Shields did not see According to the Student In the school-byschool break- done." Over the past smnnier, and wgun wtr Christmas distinguishes hiai fron his coapetitors. this as a problem. "Villanova is Government report, the survey "^ INliitaNttnott to aidai the Nicaragiian down, 91.2 percent of the nursing The members of the social bdeak. K<*rln laorM f^ Shearaon Lehman Broths His firo^ustneaa^ phisaopliy oafliejote ^%e conumie one of the five largest of the project was run by Mark Hok)betz. thr l^jminiau existing students surveyed knew who secretary actkm committee have not made in New York Ciiy'where he, among other thinfi. lucuH hi his ha^ trMisfoiniii^irM waaa>f 65 programs in the U.S., of academic affairs for " their advisors were, akmg with any official proposals to the helpedio joldaily mierrad to aa "Taaachuaetta la a mm even though we do not have an Student Government, and Switala in KiNMaki aa tankers hi tlK Golf s< Siira. 80.2 percent of engineering stu- in Senate. However, many concerns In his lys playing haakefhall with the bwest untanplaywfiir tiK natiaa (31 extremely larae amount ef stu- response to "numerous com- dents surveyed and 78.9 percent have been addressed, according to andloQg ridll which hei^tly percent) and a taaL^htititm (10 paroenl W iMiiia tktt invoking oi the War Powora denu, and^t [WUmova's NBOTC] plaints concerning the advisement of Dr. Lorge, asso- hriaw the national awcease. wiU suy out ef this problem arts and sciences students system." Chairperson Jean approval far aHfitary action. surveyed. ciate professor of the College of in 1906. Despite his sucoeos w toswering tax because of the excellent peifor- The report concluded, "Because In Nursing. I DttL^s is now to prasidnntiai contrast, only 53^ percent of For all of his contrihiitkms to the ViHanova Dukakis is not alrairf toraiaetenss aaa last manoe id the students." advisement succeeds only when College of These include the University's ii to according to the Philadalphia JatMipar Sfmraing to a Mkmry Ml Commerce and Finance both advisor comm i m i ty. the Ofder of Om^ ia plm hmor and advisee interact in Africa and an I divestiture South ftratiiiiaipf to ottkmft "in WaA, heiMMtaiHg tohe In liiliin. Shiekia said ^t students knew who their advisor Kevin Laaah ol the Lambda Chi Alpha Prntantty aa he wiM $tM WMm conoemfully . we ask that advisors s fUMitng "the was. update on the handling of it. In GraakofthalVaiiL what he daims are unpaid taaaa/* flsaia m BH^^^MMr ya HKillijiaaewd highh hMt take the time to help us with our (FN* semeaier, tMith^n^hau AooQfthngtoDr. addition, the committee will soon Hia paaifian on ihe hiMlpl oiHa far apaftihig *lb was wittng,* achieving Mchard Ruane. academic questkms and problems, Alvhi A. day. . • - • ^ *a-. -. * *. -* -A. _ mf eenmikJM tiwWmmHi all a 3iOorhattar OMralL" adviaar of all freahnan in the get a report on affirmative actk>n id the I sail aim ana iwwmb MBmaai imnnpn. wttmmm ^ and that we studenU get to know University SMiote that will review recruitment al tm,\mmt ttk^ttj^tHminim^ Shields said that the toUl Comgeof CottMBaroe and Finance. our advisors better." I
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•!**•: * Student driiilfiitf reae^'to over, is often an integral part of cheer" with two members sus- Driscoirs annotfneement Hv the Cothgt Pros Service (Omiinued from pagt 1} While anti-drinking rules cost social and athletic events, and the pended for something they all took Boston Colteflrji' Fordham. an "inCeml part of Covenant I here, both ojMOffiniMiBs because of in the classroom and there were "merits in having Marquette University cheerlead- "awareness" part in or knew isaid its to programs, by not about, Mark testimofty our Doody VHfaiTiova and . . ooth ^crmt has n . campaigns exceeded out of current it." someone who can be here [at the ers their jobs during the holiday recognizing alcohol's role, ire McCarthy, Marquette's associate academic status but its already been moving toward these goals netting $35 million over and promise * Brach said that Driscoll "under- University] a long time." break and could land two North rendered ineffective. dean of students. to the future." Catholic universities of highest above annual programs." En^eering Summer stood the meaning of Villanova as Other accomplishments under Carolina State students in jail, a Nasatir's research, part of an At the same time Raleigh. N.C., Alvin A. Clay, dean of the academic standards. Riley added that Driscoll "had well California State University [CSU] ongoing College of as anyone can," and that DriscoU's presidency, according to study of campus alcohol police, charged two North Carol- Scholarships Course Commerceand Finance, Commenting on DriscoU's pres- a great understanding of the there is "nothing new I would look those interviewed, included Vil- at Dominquez Hills professor use. noted fraternities have helped ina State students with counter- praised the academic strides Vil- idency. Dr. Michael E. Burke, difficulties of real-world for" in a new president. lanova's rise in national concluded campus attitudes still keep general student drinking feiting drivers' licenses and selling Engineering students inter- The Institute on Political lanova made under DriscoU's director of the honors program, fundraising." recogni- Brach would also like tion, the increase in computer encourage students to drink. rates high. "Young men living in them to classmates to use them ested in scholarships, as well Journalism at Georgetown Uni- term. said it was a time of tremendous a young . The construction of new build- Students, added CSU's Dr. fraternities seem to -drink to alcohol. as fellowships six^^week Clay administrators president who would be "one ability and the renovsttion and more buy and grants, versity is offering a and other growth of the quality of faculty ings on campus during DriscoU's generation updating of old facilities through- David Nasatir in reporting the often and larger quantities than The two students built a large should write to the American summer program for under- pointed to the business school's and students and of the reputation term was mentioned closer to understand- as an out the results of the University of Cal- any other group of similar young cardboard replica of license. Society of Civil Engineers, interested various accreditations obtained of ing [student] issues." He also felt campus. a graduate students the University itself. accomplishment by all inter- ifornia at Berkeley study he men in dormitories, or with They would then take photos of American Society of Mechan- careers. Applica- under Driscoirs presidency. The in journalism Comparing Villanova today to viewed, especially the Student Life helped direct, to drinking ical Engineers. College of seem be roommates." customers standing in front of the American Insti- tion fee: $20. Tuition: $1,440. Commerce and Finance when Driscoll first became pres- administration. Representatives as much*as they always have, "It's not clear whether that's replica, and process the resultant tute of Cheihical Engineers, Early Acceptance: Feb^ 5, 1988. received accounting, M.B.A. Imas- ident, Burke said, "There's a from the student life branch of Driscoll years despite intense, campus efforts to because fraternities recruit artwork as a fake license. American Institute for Electri- 4, 1988. Write «» ters of business administration] dramatic Deadline: March difference, certainly Villanova praised Eh-iscoll's sup- the contrary. drinkers or manufacture students, cal and Electronic Engineers, for American and taxation The each charged to: The Fund programs [sponsored academic ... in the caliber of port in improving the quality of Most schools around the U.S. drinkers," Nasatir continued. with of or Society of Political jointly the two counts counterfeiting Woman Engin- Studies, Institute on with Law School] faculty and students." student life at the University have cranked up "alcohol aware "But that seems to be a pheno- and selling drivers' eers, all at the address 16th St., accreditations, according licenses, could 345 Journalism, 1000 to Clay. Besides promoting academic through the new construction. reviewed ness" policies since 1985, when menon that holds true on all serve three years in prison if East 47th St.. New York, N.Y. N.W., Suite 401, Washington, Concerning DriscoU's role in growth, Driscoll created the Pro- Neville named him "a champion federal laws forced states to raise campuses with fraternities." 10017. the accreditations, found guilty. D.C., 20036. Clay stated gram Evaluation Committee of students' needs" and said that their legal drinking ages from 18 A solution, he suggested, might University of that Driscoll "supported the fall of 1985 to By E. The Washington us [the [PEC 1 in examine Driscoll was "most supportive" NOEL FALCO financial and faculty problems, to21 be to crack on people College of University. News Editor according down and IUW|, however, may have been Commerce and Finance] all aspects of the from the student life perspective. to the Oct. 8. 1975, To get liability insurance, col- groups who serve liquor to stu- overzealous in with.enough resources Villanovan. attempts to control Scholarship Internship to enable According to Neville, the con- leges to to insur- dents. With his had demonstrate "This has a chilling effect drinking: The school, facing a us to make accreditation struction of two new dorms on recent announcement The article also said that Dris- ance companies they were keeping on individual willingness to serve lawsuit The Institute of Nuclear standards." of his plans for retirement, coll from the American Civil Marymount College, Tarry- south campus, the duPont Pavil- the was encouraged by "fairly their underaged students from alcohol." Power Organizations is offer- M. Louise Rev. M. Driscoll, Liberties Union and several UW town is offering summer Fitzpatrick, dean of ion, the Connelly Center and the John O.S.A., will good" financial prospects and drinking liquor. At Marquette, however, law ing' $1,700 scholarships to the College of Dris- shortly end his 13 a group students, agreed not to search internships in New York City Nursing, said proposed building of two future years as Uni- increased freshman enrollment But the Berkeley study suggest of cheerleaders quit in December fans attending football for qualified students planning coll versity president in games in varied professional fields. offered "wonderful admin- dorms all enhanced the students' August. His that year. He "assured the ' there careers in the nuclear utility is the longest ed has been no profound mstead of tolerating a crackdown. alcohol. At the beginning of the Write to Doris Pechman, Intern- istration support" to the nursing quality of life at the University. presidency in Vil- audience that athletics will still increase or decrease in student Eleven cheerleaders quit the 1987 season, university police had industry. Deadline: Feb. 5. school by offering graduate as lanova's 145year history. be an important part of ship Director, Marymount Col- Concerning the building of the campus drinking since th^ new policies Milwaukee college's squad after stepped up efforts to combat 1988. Write to: INPO Scholar- well as undergraduate programs At the time of his election in July life ... (though! no lege, Tarrytown, N.Y. 10591 or duPont Pavilion, Stack praised additional began. school officials suspended two alcohol use during football games. ship Review Committee. CN and encouraging recruitment of 1975, Driscoll was serving as vice funds will be allocated call: (914) 681-3200. the integration of both intramural for sports." The reason is that many cheerleaders for swiping some But administrators, heeding 6302, Princeton, NJ. 08541- better faculty. president for Academic Affairs at He also commented, and varsity sports without one "Salary schools, Nasatir said, "are lax in leftover bottles of champagne protests, agreed to halt the 6302. Most importantly, Driscoll "rec- Villanova. He succeeded the Rev. and tuition are Senate priorities outweighing the other. Both var- observing violations of the drink from a private party. searches, at least for the last game ognized changes in health policy Edward J. McCarthy, O.S.A., who that will be observed." sity and intramural sports facil- ing minimum age." Alcohol, more- "They said they could no longer of the season. and health care and their effect is now chairperson of the Board During DriscoU's presidency, ities were needed at Villanova, S on the preparation of nurses" and of Trustees. the University has received aca- 'm mi and under the direction of Driscoll, provided the necessary resources Driscoll came to Villanova from demic and athletic recognition as the duPont Pavilion met the needs to prepare the future nurses for Merrimack College in Andover, quality programs were developed. Senior celebration of both areas of sports, which a "complex, technologically Mass., where he was religious Villanova was twice named one of ultimately benefited the students, advanced health care system," superior of the Augustinian com- America's best universities according to Stack. in said Fitzpatrick. munity and a member of the U.S. News and World Report Concerning interaction with as Since the College of Nursing Board of Trustees. its student body became increas- successhil the student population, Phil role of preparing students to help (File PtK)to) A Villanova alumnus himself, ingly select and geographically According to Gorski, the earlier Brach, Student Government pres- others is in accordance with the Dr. Helen K. Lafferty, assistant Driscoll graduated in 1948 and diverse under Driscoll. By LYNN PERDEK time of the party did not have an ident, considered Driscoll more Christian message of Villanova, to the dean of Arts and Sciences, then earned both his master's Staff Reporter of people that PARTV available to The faculty has expanded and effect on the number praised the accomplishments of students than most Fitzpatrick said that Driscoll was degree and his doctorate in phi- attended. the Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., University presidents, citing that has been recognized for intellec- with Campus Marketing "even more supportive because he losophy at Catholic University. On Dec. 5, the Villanova Union She said that 99 percent of the University president. Student Government meets with tual distinction. The academic appreciates what we're [the Col- Ordained in 1951, he began a sponsored the Senior 100 Days people who were asked said they Driscoll several times a year and curriculum has become more lege of Nursing] trying to do." teaching career at Archbishop Celebration held at Popcorn's were happy with the party and that students serve on Board of challenging and innovative and The Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A., Carroll High nightclub in King of Prussia. YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYTONA Eugene J. Ruane, director of School in Washing- stresses values-centered educa- with the nightclub itself. dean of students, commended Trustees committees. a At the time of the party, ques- public Relatior\s,^mmented that ton, D.C.. shortly afterwards. Gorski was pleased with the DriscoU's Stack also considered Driscoll tion that was lauded by college efforts and persistence Driscoll served as a philosophy tions remained as to whether S PAYS/ 7 NIOHTS f priscolts ix^dS^ty wa^ **an to in presidents in a national poll. nearby location of the club and tH PAY OHA BEAtH in estabhshing the committee and be touch \yith the student important teacher after being transferred to there would be any more Senior that dealt time in the life of the body, and described with the people they guiding it through its him as a DriscoU's term also saw the University" evaluation Merrimack in 1956. He later Days parties, and whether they with there. and Driscoll was "the "personable man" who "person- DRIVE aOTHE PAR1V) of the University. Stack consi- purchase of land extending the would be held in the same place YOU X right man at the right time." became vice president and dean. The only complaint that the dered the evaluation ally would like to be more avail- borders of campus, the construc- important Assigned to Villanova in the and format as the first party, voiced, according to t. Concerning academics and able" to students. students because it studied all facets, both tion of new dormitories and a according to Lucyna Gorski, direc- athletics, Ruane stated, "Driscoll mid-1960s, Driscoll arrived during Gorski, was that the drink prices academic Stack added that because of the dining facility, the completion of and non-academic, of a time when college campuses tor of the Student Activities emphasized . the student in the nature of at Popcorn's were rather high. Villanova and "can help strength- the job of University Connelly Center and the duPont $f29 student-athlete." nationwide witnessed protests Office. Gorski, however, is not con- en the school." president, students would not Pavilion and the renovation of Gorski said that the party was Ruane said the drop and return and student demands for a cerned with negotiating lower normally see Driscoll walking numerous buildings. A compre- of the football Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice stronger voice in university completely successful and that no prices for alcoholic drinks because program at Villa- around on campus, mingling infor- WE DRIVE (THE PAftlY STARTS HERE) hensive internal evaluation of all problems arose that night. nova put football into perspective president of Student Life, praised governance. "how much the students drink mally with the students. As pres- I'niversily programs is nearinjj As a result of the party's suc- and showed the University's the University evaluation because Driscoll, as vice president, was should not be determined by the ident. Driscoll must deal not only completion as well. emphasis it will provide a review ot the a major force in student- cess, Gorski said that it is her school." on academics. with students, but also with Dr. University's present programs University relations that created The University's first national intention to hold two more Senior John A. Doody, philosophy alumni, faculty, staff and the 205, chairperson, and the allocation of resources for the University Senate at fundraising campaign, the Coven- Days parties this year. One of $ said, "The prestige community at large. them. Villanova. ant, was instituted by Driscoll in those parties would be held with Crash of the University outside the Stack added that Driscoll has ' Rev. F. In July 1975. he became Villa- 1977 to help offset the costs of 50 days left until graduation and Villanova area has greatly The George Riley. people working for him who keep (Continuedfrom page 3} nova's 30rh president. When he expansion. The Covenants two the other will be scheduled during increased under his presidency ... O.S.A., vice president of Univer him aware of students' needs. Senior placement at Duke's Fuqua School and the sity relations, praised DriscoU's spoke on the future ol Villanova phases have raised more than $34 Week. administration has really Looking ahead to the next pres- of Business, said that the M.B.A. increased work during his presidency in the in an inaugural ceremony speech million over a lO-year period, and The first Days party was held its commitment to aca ident, several of those interviewed 5-9 job market is "a little cloudy based demic area of fundraising, calling him a on Sept. 27. 1975, he emphasized a third phase is being planned. from p.m. at Popcorn's, which INCLUDES: excellence." identified characteristics they was open only to Villanova stu- on the past few months." "tireless worker" who put • Oouod trip motor coocft tiarapoftaMqn to tMOutMUi Doody hoped that the next hoped to find in DriscoU's The investment-banking field, Doytono Beach (\ME OftlVE "incredible himself." dents, who were allowed to stay Poctiaoes Only) We me president would continue a com- demands on successor. in particular, will be noihino but modem highMOy coachet. without paying the cover price. much more mitment of striving for academic Evidence of DriscoU's fundrais- . • EiQht Florida day«/ieven Neville looks for a president Nassau/Paradise ehdiea rtightt ot orw of ou Islan Gorski said that this format conservative in its hiring. The ing efforts can be seen in the encttmo oceor*onl hoielt. located right on the Oayiono excellence. Although he lo6ks for who is "as sympathetic to student C.P.C. worked out very well and will noted that the Nov. 1 1 issue Beoch itrip vour hotel hot a beautAi pool tun dedc. air success of . the Covenant a president who would want affairs" as Driscoll and who is of the Chronicle of Higher Edu- conditiorted roomtk color IV. and a mce long stretch of campaigns. /CANCUN, MEXICO \ probably be the way the next one beach. Villanova to compete with the "attentive to the needs of ever cation reported that "investment- \ is run. • A Michedule of "Georgetowns" and "Notre According to Riley, Driscoll was " " FRS pool deck parties eMiy doy. increasing the quality of education / SPRING BREAK Gorski said she will meet with banking recruiters told students %. • Afuiiiisrofpra|Onanged discounts to soweyou money in Dames" of Catholic higher educa- " from fop business schools Oaytono Beacti members of the Blue Key Society, that tion, Do6dy said he would settle HBRUARY 26 - APRIL 8. 1988 • « they would not Trowel repretentottMs to insure o smooth trip who will probably sponsor the 50 hire as many of and o for president fighting for Villa- good time. a them as in FORMULATE Days party. After these discus- previous years." nova to be the equivalent of WEEKLY • Optional side eeounions to Disney Worta Fppot, DEPARTURES'^ $279.00 Portions -"^ ofthis article were based sooishing. party orueei etc. sions, more permanent plans will COHPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES on a College Press Service report. YODRFUTURE be made. • AntcKesandtipt. H^v^ A • ROUNDTRIP AIM PMM NEM VOUK. PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON TO NASSAU/ PARADISE ISLAND AND CANCUN, MEXICO. OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE • ROUNDTRIP TRANSFERS PRON AIRPORT TO HOTEL. • 7 NIQNTS HOTEL ACCOMHOOATIONS. Evaluation • MELCONE RUM SMIKLE AT MOST HOTELS (NASSAU). ^^"M^m^BK^ Engiiieering and science • ONE HOUR RUN (NASSAU) OR TEQUILA (CANCUN) PARTY. (Continuedfrom page 3) ' •*"" WLIMITEO RUN PUNCH AND ON SOARD ENTERTAINMENT ^JHHI^^udents, the Air Force needs |NA>BAU\PARAOISEJ12!L.Tl!!-fI!VI?" ISLAND). retires • THRtE SCACH PARTIES (ONE MITH PREE LUNCH) MUSIC AND ACTIVITIES Also, the University Senate will SP^HD A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE *^"»"»« (NASSAU) '« •"^•CE. •««TERLOO AND THE ^ (Continued from page I) you. \bur degree pkis Air ^S"?i2Ll'!^' " DRUMSEif vote in April to accept or reject Force ^^^^ • COLLESE MEEK RAII committee. PROa S BY THE BAHAMAS TOURIST OPFICE. the final report in its entirety, said FOB nunrMBt INFORMATION W ROTC equals a oonunissiQn as an Air • m LOCATION PRariSSIONW. tour ESCORT. Ruane listed the committee Dr. Philip Maurone, Senate chair- ANDSIONUP members, which include six trus- Force cfficec \bu1l leaDy use your degree and ^OM MOMC IMFOmU TtOU C0Mr4Cr^ person. The Senate will also make tees: Thomas F. Devine, Esq., its own recommendations for the >Moik at the farefimt of technobgy Find out American Travel Edward Caughlin III, Joseph J. report at that time, said Maurone. J. about our success formula Donahue, Dr. Margaret M. Healy, and Air Force Services, inc. Finally, Driscoll and the 4M OtMttorook Rd.. Slanifortf, CT OMM Board Rev. William J. Drupa. O.S.A. and ROrrCschoiarahip& of Trustees will make the final JohnJ. Quindlen. decision in July on what changes He also listed five constituent will be made at the University, representatives: Brach, Alvin A. based on the PEC recommenda- Clay, dean of the College of tions, said Armenti. Though this Commerce and Finance, staff 14IM314113 or (2»3| 9t7.33lt decision will be made whi^ Dris- member Katharine Lawless. Dr. coll is still in office, the implemen- Philip Maurone, University tation of changes will be made by Mmivnkiy College Senate chairperson, physics pro- the new president, said Armenti. fesMNT, and alumnus Edward RBey.
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i«to«^ iatttrs lo>tlig> BMton ^fCW»«^AiW»> . r» -r w •^••"'•w-*^' the VittaAOVftA S '^«**MM»^ * 201 Dougherty HaK VHImtovti Unhmnity Outdoor graduatHiii arced VKImnm. Pa. 10085 JanManf2>,HgieTMg\WLLANOVANePi||a9 Has anyone thought about the strengthen our feeling of together- Johannt C. SlMirp To the Editor. ness and alkiw us the opportunity EdttormCtiM poor acoustics in the duPont to share our glassmiitet'jftccomp- I was very disheartened during Pavilion? Or the stifling heat one McKanna Christmas break this year when experiences while*. Hfesent -for lisbments whether they are engi- JaiMt DMMHMCh neers, nurses, accountants or Driseill broaght national the postman delivered the "Par- extended periods of time in the Managing Editor Edttor ent's Connection" newsletter building? English majors. from Villanova. January 29, 19M which I believe PagaS Another factor The Universityshpuld take into attention Villanova is to "Why?" would be the question is important the chaos and consideration how seniors and disorder which will surely be the which would come from most their families feel. Each senior I By JOHANNE C SHARP The unprecented success and ty has achieved. Under Driscoll, inquiring minds, especially when result of having four colleges have spoken with is strongly Editor in Chief prestige of Villanova must be the accounting, M.B.A. (master's Implement wisdom it was the graduate only four hours apart in opposed to newsletter, not the an indoor, segregated attributed to the highly qualified of business administration) and report of grades, which caused my one building. By the time the graduation. Nevertheless, letters Over the last decade or so the facility, administration and staff taxation programs have gained mood of depression. parents leave the Pavilion from written in the past have obviously vast majority of well-read Amer- members as well as the increased accreditation and the recruitment the 10 a.m. graduation, and the fallen on deaf ears. academic of and cooperation However, a schedule of com- icans have in one way or another standards the Villa- of better nursing faculty members parents from the 2 p.m. gradua- mencement ceremonies for 1988 become aware of Villanova Uni- nova students. has been implemented. tion file in, there is bound to be Won't anyone at this University was contained within the pages versity. The relatively small some pushing, shoving and have compassion upon the grad- But most importantly we must Great strides in campus expan- With the upcoming change in the University's of newsletter. This schedule Catholic institution has brought the tempers flaring. uating seniors and make our look to the leader of Villanova, the sion have also taken place under presidential position, cooperation among Villanova has the commencement ceremony national recognition to the infa- graduation one to remember fond- Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.SA., Driscoll. During the last decade that Villanova for the College of Arts and Scien- Besides, mous Main Line. The 1985 NCAA University officials is more vital than ever to ensure who would blame the ly and one we can share with all president, who has the Connelly Center, duPont ces and the College of Nursing to Men's Baslcetball Championship will continue to flourish. With a constant emphasis on parents for wanting to get "a good of our family and friends, without given so much of himself to lead Pavilion, Katharine and St. Mon- be held at 10 a.m. on May 22, and brought instant notoriety to the the Catholic tradition and academics, Villanova's future seat" from which to view th^ir the stigma of disappointment? Villanova to such success in the ica's halls and the south campus underdog Wildcats. the ceremony for the College of The decision past 13 years. Driscoll. who has dining facility have been built. depends upon the wisdom exhibited by the Board of to Commerce & Finance and the drop the Wildcat football pro- recently announced his retire- Increased hours of gram also dormitory Trustees, the Senate, faculty, administration, staff and College of Engineering at 2 p.m. made national news in ment, has been called a tireless visitation and the short lived students concerning many important University issues. of the same day. I hiow tluit I Ml not 9lone when I sMb that I mn 1981 and showed the nation the worker and an inspiration to success of Jake's Place have University's emphasis on academ- others and has shown Villanova The University is currently in a transitional period I know for a fact that I am not dbmiehmitndwHhthnUnlvnrshfsdeelshnto increased the social atmosphere at ics. The return of the football the way toward academic excel- alone when I state that I am the University. Over 120 clubs as the Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., University president, hoU n s^ingatedgndunthn Indoors. program in 1985 was also broad- lence and spiritual growth. disenchanted with the Universi- have an active enrollment and looks for and cast across the country and dem- Sdafie retires in August, and the search committee Driscoll ^ona ty's decision to hold a segregated onstrated was always at the perform many worthwhile activ- the of Trustees decides upon a new president. Many that Villanova put Board graduation indoors. Why must the forefront of both Covenant I and ities including feeding the home- athletics into perspective on the decisions that will be made during this time will play Class of 1988 suffer as a result Covenant II campaigns which less, tutoring underprivileged sary to further our excellence. child's graduation? Who wants to I do not think it would be a college campus. The University Villanova for the last 13 years and netted over an integral part in the shaping of Villanova. Decisions of last year's fiasco? sit up in the rafters? How will the problem to move graduation out- $35 million over and children, sponsoring Special Olym- will be greatly missed. He has set told the nation that the student- In short, Villanova has taken above the annual pics University conduct and enforce an doors or to unify it. Sure it would programs, aad entertaining neighbor- the highest possible standards for on issues such as the University budget, faculty salaries, It is not just to hold us respon- athlete was attending Villanova to tremendous strides in the according to the Rev. academ- orderly process? require some scheduling changes, George F. hood trick or treaters at the University and it is our duty tuition rates, student housing, financial aid and academic sible or accountable for the events get an education first, and play ic world under Driscoll. His Riley, O.S.A., vice president for Halloween. as but I believe a few minor difficul- sports second. More recently, the a team to fulfill these standards scholarships will which occurred at the ceremony Furthermore, just as with all unending support and work has help dictate Villanova's future national University Relations. to ties would be easier to overcome inclusion of the University in U.S. The recent program evaluation continue to pursue the goals of reputation. The soon-to-be-released University-wide for the Class of 1987. I had a major events at the University, thrust Villanova into the national rather than the problems afore- News and World Report In addition, the recent installa- has been instituted our leader. sibling who graduated in 1986 there will be extreme difficulties survey as under Driscoll limelight on many occasions and program evaluation results will help show Villanova its mentioned. Why not poll the the No. 1 Nfost Comprehensive tion of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter and should serve as an outdoors and as a unified class. parking in the main lots. Must my important we can only hope his successor Johanne C. Sharp is an English and weaknesses and provide helpful advice to correct its students and/or their families? School in the East highlights at Villanova demonstrated method of recognizing It was wonderful to be seated with parents drive out to Pennsylvania the the our weak- can continue the trend. Driscoll communication art major and Give us the opportunity to be integrity of academic excellence the Universi- nesses which is certainly neces- problems. my parents and grandparents and and park in the lot at 8 a.m. in Villanova. has been the strong backbone of Editor in Chief of the Villanovan. responsible enough to make our Villanova is a widely respected institution of higher share in my brother's joy as he order to be within a short distance own decision with regard to received his diploma. of the Pavilion for my ceremony learning. In order to remain outstanding, the University graduation! which will be 2 p.m.? must balance academics and athletics, faculty salaries There were no repercussions at Send the seniors a question- Academic freedom disrupts Catholic teachings from this graduation exercise, Graduating unified and out- and tuition rates. naire or poll us at the next Days hence 1987s graduation was sup- doors (weather permitting) would The University must provide an affordable education Party, but all we. ask is that the By GERALD A. LEE sure) or are we seeking to be stand to lose (in government with Church teachings. In a Hesburghs, Cherry s and Burkes? pose;d to follow the same pattern. of the be a wonderful culmination miniscule poll of to students of all races and creeds to become a more University give us the chance to something else? assistance) if we conformed to the our students If the mini-poll is accurate, we Since it did not, the Class of 1988 four years spent earning our share our achievements with our Forty-five years ago I^enrolled The executive director of the dictates of the Church (ex- recently conducted: 97 percent have a disaster the likes of which diversified institution. is to be stereotyped to be the same diplomas here at Villanova. None whole families and our fellow in the engineering school and Association of Catholic Colleges president of Notre Dame Univer- believe in disagreement with the church adversaries of my day While competitive salaries are necessary to attract as out predecessors of 1987. of us have been together as a class students and friends. graduated as a naval V-12 trainee and Universities charges that the sity Hesburgh)," the real reason Po^: 94 percent claim pre-marital could heardly have imagined: the the brightest faculty members, the since orientation. and keep best and Villanova, in deciding to hold in 1945. schema would have the local many if not most so-called Cath- sex is not wrong in all cases; 93 Church being overthrown from University must not look to tuition increases to fill the graduation indoors, is Hmitingour Unifying us- as we prepare to Johnna Fiorino There was little time for the bishop "control the theologians." olic universities are upset with percent disagree that using arti- within. gap. Increased endowment, additional campaigns like celebration of accomplishment to face new challenges would Class of 1988 humanities during those hectic What if a theologian teaches Rome's call to orthodoxy? ficial means ot birth control is four or possibly five family war years. Our subjects were error at his Catholic university, Is the American Roman Catholic wrong; 14.3 percent believe abor- But wait. There is always the Covenant I and II and more financial aid to students are members. This limitation on the mostly in our major except for and gets away with it? Who will higher education community seek- tion should be illegal in all circum- Holy Spirit to guide us from needed to keep Villanova balanced. EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS amount of tickets does not take four courses in English and reli- admonish him, and, if not con- ing "first the Kingdom ot God" stances. And on and on and on subjective to objective truth and offer Newt: Noel E. Faico News: Kevin 0. Heii The program evaluation results should an into consideration those students gion — the Roman Catholic reli- vince him of his heresy, silence or the $500 million? And are ihey reflecting an ever expanding lo lead us to 'Veritas' that is as Dante J. Scala Jennifer Reidy outsider's view of our positive as well as negative aspects. who have large immediate fami- gion, to be sure. To this day I him? His peers ai the university? in good conscience with the latter disloyalty and disobedience to immutable as (iod: that truth Features: R. Michael Bullotta Sharon A. Waters The University must take the findings to heart, continue lies or the fact that grandparents remember Fathers Dunne and They hired him. Charles Curran choice? Rome. promised "lo make us free." And. Susan E. Corcoran would have to be chosen or left .McFadden (happily with us today) (ex-Catholic University of Amer- Finally, one looks at the other " trs. m this iiniversiiv community, to excel in our successful areas and implement suggested Entertainnient: Megan Guidera Features: Jacqueline Gentile out. How could they ask us to discoursing on the pre-eminent ica theology professor) complained piece of disturbing news on the Assuming the poll is valid. 1 academically free. methods or programs to reduce our negative aspects. Kathryn Quigley Entertainment Allen Ambrosino choose among family members? concepts taught by the of "Humane Vitae" (actually) front page of the Nov. 6 issue of wonder where did our kids learn In short, Villanova is very prestigious and well Sports: John Ricco Jeff Gillies a Augustinians. before it was promulgated in 1968, the Villanovan. to learn the areas such rot? Is Villanova reaping the (n raid.A. Ltrisa 1945 graduate Doug ScancareHa Sports: Jim Bowman respected school. During this integral transitional time. The idea was truths and the but he was not disciplined until where Villanova students disagree errors sown by the Currans. of Villanova i'niversitv. University officials must look to their wisdom to make Layout Dlrscton Eileen McGinley concept was defined in its subjec- 1986. That is a long time for truth important decisions and continue to cooperate to flourish. Art Editor: Andrew Bullion tive (what you think truth to be) to overtake error. "• Ptiotography: Dana Shafie and objective (what truth is in Villanova's Charles L. Cherry, Quote of Nof( Grask Page: Jill DeForte reality) meanings. assistant vice president of Aca- Radnor House policy unfair Advertising DIrsctor: Jim Duf(y If one subjectively arrived at demic Affairs, says the schema Wanted: Youth Subscriptions/Billing: Andrea LoCasck) "truth" at variance with objective has a "chilling effect on Catholic By R. MICHAEL BULLOTTA When asked these important well as in their policies. This only F.Y.I. Coofdlnator Collette Mitchell truth, he was in error. Surely, we universities in regard to the Features Editor questions at a recent executive serves to further polarize the A free press can of course be Advisor June W. Lytel-Murphy all thought, it is objective truth appointment of faculty among board meeting, Radnor House population residing at Radnor good or bad but, most certainly, that appears as Villanova's other things." The advertisement on the inside Association President Daniel A. House. All students receive the experience without freedom it will never be and Staff: Rk:hard Abraham, Lucinda Alfieri, Karta Beckner, Russ "Veritas." What chilling effect does dissent cover of the Lejeune, the one principally unearned reputation of being anything but bad. new student directory Ceccola. Mary E. Charest, Diane CiHone, Andrea Cinelli. Joanne A As far as I know, every Catholic from Rome have on loyal, orthodox reads: "Radnor House Condomini- responsible for the regulation, loud, antagonistic vandals. As the Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., University Albert Camus, 1960 L Conrad, Pamela Coyle. Jim Crossan, Tim Daniels, Joe OeFuh^k), in those days was an orthodox (both words need not be .used um, high-rise living for students acknowledged that it is a totally Equally damaging to overall president, prepares to retire, Author Villanova is faced with the Mk:hael Denison, Karen Dlllenschnekier, Diane Dragonetle, Bob Catholic (though we did not view together) faculty, students, alum- on the way up!" However, a more subjective rule with which no peaceful cohabitation is the ster- Duggan, Debbie Gross. Kevin A. Hecht, Karen lovino, Luci task of finding his successor. The University's new ourselves as such, then). The ni and parents of students and ac(|urate description would be: objective criteria can be used. eotype students hold of the non- JankowsW, Theresa Jones, Irene V. Liuigran, Jacki^Lanza, Andrew students. Many feel that they are presidential search committee should look for an Pope: infallible. The teaching would be students? Plenty. "Radnor House Condominium, Furthermore, the ultimate judg- Mathis. Dave Maytoh, Ellk>ll McEktowney, Joe McGowan, Carolyn Magisterium: accepted and And what degree of disloyalty high-rise living looked down upon by all of the individual who is young but has experience as a leader, that makes you ment of guilt rests with the full Mirabite, Coioan Moore, Sharon Neubauer, Christopher Pepe. Lynn respected. exists on Villanova's campus feel like you're back in the older residents in the building, understands the Villanova approach to learning, or part-time security guard that continues Perdek, Sabina Pierce, SIsphan Powers, Dana Rao, Sk)bhan Roder, public which is simply not true. However, the Catholic com- when Cherry can make dormitory!'* happens to report a violation. the Catholic tradition Kristine and looks forward to the Villanova Ryan, Stephen J. Schlager, MteheHe Shanahan, Tara its disbelievers. at variance with Rome munity had They statements As an owner, I invest- On Nov. 13, the Radnor House Nothing further needs to be explic- want my of the 1990s. Letters Sfligato. Maureen Slapiaton. Elana Roee Stan. Tracey Whailanby, together with had the good sense to leave the with impunity, itly stated about the credibility ment to appreciate in value, which Chrisline Wnuk, MaryJo Yannacone. Condominium Association sent The Board of Trustees should look for A Church rather than hang around Michael E. Burke, director of the a president out an update to owners which problem. means that any vandalism or will to reform it. honors program, who says, "Rome similar who meet regularly with student leaders and policy described a new regulation regard- problems occurring in the The wrWng, artielas, lay-out pictures and formal are the In this period, we are hammered has no clear sense of higher While it must be acknowledged understand their pressing ing noisy students. building are contrary to my inter- concerns. The president should rssponslbMly of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not The regulation that a minority of students living with "dissent," "dialog, " and education in the United States." calls for a "$300 ests. I support all reasonable stand behind many of the Senate's recommendations The wUlprint necessarily rspresar< the view of tfte administration. facuHy and first offense fine in Radnor House create and ViUoMMmn "Ut- "academic freedom" — all buzz No clear sense? Rome knew what nuisances that for noisy behavior that requires regulations minimize show a continued support for high academic standards, ters to Urn Editor' nceived at its studsnts unieaa spedftoaNy rtaUd The Universily subscribes to words advertising disloyalty to rightfully to do with Curran for their neigh|)ors, one must not notification by (Radnor House| extreme behavior that interferes including the best offtca in 201 Dougherty prior to the principle of rsaponsiile freedom of eitpression for our student Rome when they are used to (albeit belatedly). Burke con- forget the basic facts. possible faculty and administration security." with the rights of other residents the weekly doodlitu, Tmaday at 2 members. connote a relationship in the tinues. "Here (at Villanova) pro- One of the most important and protect my investment. p.m. AU letters must be typed and religious that belongs strictly in fessors are relatively free to teach I was later informed that "first being that many students The new president own I should also be a visible leader doukU spaced. The editors mil Vm vmnovan is publisfied Fridays. 10 However. am thoroughly the secular. as they desire." offense" really means that viola- their condominiums outside of CircuHion: a.50a Subscriptions mm SMtMtile al $17J0 par year. and are not opposed to the repressive and campus and be concerned with national and withhold a name upon teqmest, but president We have the former God knows what those "turned tors are allowed one warning. If paying rent. As owners, For adverisina intoimalion cofHacI tlia oltoe 10 ajn. to 4 am. they irrational regulation recently world issues that affect Villanovans. ffll tftfn mutt ke tttnod and thtuM saying (to of Notre D^me University off" by and from Rome "desire the security is "forced" to come deserve certain privileges. An include the writer's telephone 21S-446-7207. . adopted by the Radnor House Villanova is a fine institution with that the schema Gohn Paul II's teach)." Is their meaning of so- back a second tinoe. a $300 fine obvious the potential to be privilege is the right to administration. nnmher. Beeamm ei Umiied space, constitutes an one of the very best in the ftm statement on what cajled "academic freedom" is automatically tacked on to the a say in the regulations that affect nation. An effective leader wnmnoimn fwuanmm aw nya v As a student. I resent bein^ notaUletlmmcmmheptintad. Oihan right wrong teaching in in priority than qMStfloiiitale from operative higher owner's monthly association their building, of which they is a must for the University to due to oot$m own I • achieve such goals. mayheedHod. LtHtn mtup he tmst treated like am living v Catholic I nlliprn and universities) truth? Is Villanova teaching the dues. one portion. Driscoll has demonstrated to^laoa adMrtiaing ia 12 pm. the Ti universitv-cont rolled dormit r time and time again how by mail to: the ymmsamm VH- "is an attempt to lay down uni- authentic meanings in "Humanae a good president should act. WMVOT xjwiioomty, vwwmsaea, iw. It is all too obvious that there Furthermore students have a After ail. I think $70,000 is a lift He should lead. Let the new TRe Whmomm is eia versal rules to define Catholic Vitae," "Familian's Consortio 190§6. are many problems with such a right to be free fmm discrimina- much to pav to live in Sulli an president lead Villanova with highest honors into the education for alt areas of the and "Humani (jeneris '? 1 pray so. regulation. First, what exactly tion. The Radnor House Asaocia- Hall. 1990s. world." Bui I wonder. oonitituteM noisy behavior? Fur- tion unjustly distinguishes R. Michael Hullotta is a iunwr Ub ooncMm, "that juat lan't \h academic freedom an iMiue or thermore, who dec ides which betwatn "atu^tt" and "raai- polittcul sneme ma)or and feutuu > realiatic." Why not? Aie we one a red hernngi? U the S50U million inNtance« are actualK vmlationtt^ dentf»" In their memornndumM. a»t iditor of thi Vittmwoetn, and Catholic (afpiin. Roman, lo he 'We (Catholic univtr^iiieHi would
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To the Editor: all deserved to be "plunged into Take pride in dred"). Uter Hitler obli^ him At least herok New York Arch- his wish. bishop O'Connor has refused to. advocate^ondama to fight AIDS, It is a mystery why in a Cathdlic / school tnere is a course on Hei- campus as the traitors iii thetJnited States Villanova's and one his intel- Catholic Confer^pnoe hav^ sug- degger not on superior gested. (Really, Condoms don't lectuil and contemporary Dietrich Vofi even pregnaiicy reliably.) Hildebrand, an To the Editor: a lot of tradition and pride, our prevent exemplary Catholic thinker. Von efforts to clean up after ourselves One can, m general, blame the Hildebrand a senior near escaped from Ger- As who grew up have been disgraceful and embar- decline of th^&thfulness to the many with his life while Heidegger Villanova, I have been a part of rassing. For me, it is difficult to traditk>nal Romart Catholic reli- was left in peace Hitler. the Villanova community for by walk through the quad or in front gion on the American bishops, some time now. We are truly a of the Connelly Center because 1 who as a whole have not provicted One would think from examin- unique institution, one which is get too upset at all the newspap- the "man in the pew" with any ing the graduate offerings that gaining in prestige and leadership. ers, cups and plates which litter strong courageous Catholic Catholic philosophy died in the the center of our campus. Doesn't leadership. Middle Ages. Of course it did not. anyone care? This problem is a However, how many graduate For s subuiban crnipus, We loyal to the Pope and Cath- piece of the puzzle which should students work on modern Catholic olic tradition have said this for 20 wHkalotoftndltloa not fit, but we let it. giants such as Marcel, Gilson, years, including publications ran Maritain, Chesterton, or Belloc. and pride, our efforts The spring semester can prove by layman suchas Fidelity mag- Have they even heard of them? to dean up after our- if we students really do have azine started by E. Michael Jones Our modern Catholic institutions i "Wildcat Pride." A simple solution (who was fired from a Catholic are suffering from historical and selves have been dis- to this ugly situation is a sincere university for strongly supporting philosophical amnesia. graceful and embar- group effort — something which the Faith in the face of the heresy should sound familiar enough. of the school), and thl; Wanderer When one falls into mortal sin, rassii^ After all, wasn't it our individual newspaper (which reportedly Car- (as have many of us Catholics efforts which got us into Villanova dinal Ratzjnger, the Pope's right have by our adopting liberalism's But for any Villanova student who in the first place? Now that we hand man, carries with him in his barbaric moral code), the 'first takes notice of his or her sur- are here, let us do the job. back pocket.) Without the latter thing that decays is the intellect. roundings, the fall semester was high quality periodical, I would ("A fish rots at the head first.") like living in a zoo. R. Weinmann Jr. have not so successfully completed This fact explains why the "bap- For a suburban Class of 1988 Pariting policy questioned M.A. campus, with my tized Democrats" of the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC) issue To the Editor: and the purpose of my stay. What Why all the questions about my The large archdiocesan high statements which are in contrast do they need to know that infor- intentions, Kelly? This isn't Nazi school my third child attended to the genuine Catholic religion, don't ask Germany or Russia, and I certain- I am directing this letter to mation for? They surely neglected Roman Catholic tradi- Support AIDS research such as their pastoral on the . Chief Rowan Kelly, director of you that when you pull into the ly do not carry a bomb around tion and teaching somuch, that economy, which is in reality an security or any Security guards lot in the morning. campus. the children who graduated with To the Editor: saved with AIDS drugs which the endorsement of leftist political or anyone else who can answer her. whom I questioned did not F.D.A. stubbornly delays to test, First, what is so special about In my opinion, which is shared philosophy of the Democratic a few questions I have about know who St. Augustine or St. approve and manufacture. The those five early morning hours by most others, only those people party. (They also support the When will the President wake parking policies. Thomas Aquinas were. Also, F.D.A. must wake up and cease that requires registration? Do (parents and visiting friends communist thugs, enemies of the up to reality? He continues to when asked, they stated that its anti-humane AIDS policy monsters come out of the ground staying overnight) who don't have Church, who now run Nicaragua). purchase another unneeded Over br^ak, I needed to do some Martin Luther was "a black immediately. late night and, and roam the parking lot, creating window tags should have to reg- We can contrast this tripe with nuclear weapon system of mass work on campus at preacher." following those stupid rules in the destruction at will, and Security ister their cars, overnight or true Catholic social teaching as destruction, the B-1 bomber, at a The Supreme Court must wake is trying to protect the students otherwise. Why isn't this the In 1986, 1 got my Masters degree put forth by Pope Leo XIII and final cost of more than $280 up to reality also and recognize handbook, decided to register my policy? in later popes. car to park past 2:30 a.m. I went from them? philosophy from Villanova confirmed by million per plane. Meanwhile, that the true marriage bond is one University. I could have gotten to the main gate and told the [)oes Kelly himself get a tank I would really like an answer across the nation and the world of strong love and mutual sharing, While society is crumbling and such without taking one course in officer that I wanted to register and a list of the registered car and an explanation of this openly people are dying in a ravaging not merely a piece of paper. It souls are being lost all around the philosophy of St. Thomas my car. I expected a simple record- owners and ride through the lots idiotic and reasonless policy that AIDS epidemic. must recognize this and the need them, the USCC has decided to Aquinas. The most popular phi- ing of window tag number, but in those hours, crushing all unreg- has spawned many car towings to grant nothing less than full use its time to losophers cater to the spoiled Surely, by canceling the B-1, instead got rude responses (not istered vehicles like a proverbial unnecessarily, because of the among graduate stu- human, civil and economic rights whining women's lib movement S.D.I, and other unneeded nuclear that they bothered me, because I "speciaP hours of dents there were Friedrich Wil- and privileges to all people, regard- Angel of Death? Shouldn't the tag existence of by planning another weapon helm Nietzche, Hitler's drug anti-Catholic systems, enough money can be ruder) and a list of ques- I paid for in September window tag validity. less of sexual preferences. that $50 irrelevant pastoral, this time on taking insane mentor, and Martin would be freed to find cures for tions, the answers of which are entitle me to unlimited parking I urge everyone to wake up the "women." AIDS, itiost cancers and probably none of Security's business. instead of excluding five hours a Russ Ceccola Heidegger (the atheist who stated President, Supreme Court, F.D.A. • ^ feed and shelter the homeless and day for unknown reasons? Class of 1988 in the 1920s disgustingly that and Congress by sending them First, I was asked until what Miriam McCue still go a long way toward balanc- because the German people were copies of this letter. Let all time I wanted M.A. Class of 1986 ing the budget. us do my car registered. complacent like "fish in a stream," our part and make a donation to How was I supposed to know how The F.D.A. must wake up to the AIDS charities also. long I was going to be there? reality also. While people die of Anyway, I was told impatiently by Request for AIDS here in America, AIDS Leonard De Fazio Jr. a Security guard, who really had sufferers elsewhere are being Batavia, N.Y. nothing better to do at the time, Thank you that I had to give them the time until which I planned to stay at styrofoam boycott To the Editor: thanks to the generosity of the school, after which my car would Villanova community and St. be subject to towing. He then told Thomas of Villanova parish. The To the Editors: Suitable substitutions for sty- me that the window tag surpasses We would like to thank all of that have received back rofoam have been researched and letters we registration after 7 a.m. I told him the members of the RSA (especial- found to be equivalent from many of these families have I would like to bring to the in quality ly to register me until 7 a.m. and Paul Clementi) for their work been moving. So, please feel good, attention of my fellow students a and usefulness. A minor incon- figured that that was the end of on the Adve{)t giving tree. Six Villanova, you have shown one of recent issue of concern. There has venience now may well prevent it. Wrong! hundred neetli people in the your better sides! been a growing nation-wide inter- long term, dangerous results. Philadelphia area received gifts of The guard then wanted to know effects of disposal of non- est in the ctotj^ing this past Christmas — The Campus Ministry Staff where I would be, if I was going biodegradable paper products, in Christine E. Atkins to stay there all the time, a phone particular, that of styrofoam. Class of 1990 number where I could be reached Mayor Ed Koch of New York has called for a halt in the pur- chase of all styrofoam cups, plates * * ' Comments and other products. It seems that styrofoam does not decompose Student and thus results in the straining of landfills. Its negative effects are on protest compounded by the dangerous chemicals emit^ when styrofoam To the Editor is burned. Koch does not stand akme in his Several weeks ago one of the efforts. This past October, the priests, The Rev. Lawrence C. entire community of Berkley, apology Gallen, vice president for Academ- California banned fastfood restaur- ic Affairs, I believe, said that it ants such as McDonalds. They To tile Editor: woukl be impolite for the students found their use of foam packaging to mount a protest against Attor- to be most undesirable. Residents, FeUow members ney General Edwin Meese, lU. legislators and students in Ver- of the Vil- lanova community, nnont, Rhode Island and Seattle after It is refreshing to see that only raceiving numigpuc complaints have adopted wj/njifBf steps. a dozen students were impolite about the seaftn's graetinffs At Vltlanova we witness and they werrfrom the Peace an^ dismayed in my wMow, I Justice group. And this out of k abundance of styrofoam products became aware mt many peo- student body of 6.000. in our cafeterias. I believe it is a ple took offense to the wording dual responsibility of the students of my tidings. For this, I Strange, isn't it? and nwmbars of the food service apologise. to take action apitnst the destruc BobB^k t ion of our environment by ban- ning any further use. OmmoI
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.JK:i..:'ji,,^.A; jRnufy 29, 1 988 • THE VILLAMOVAM • 1 jrfdf' Pagt jt-Uk'm^A^ii .t&l^ PeatiU'es
Local groundhog to predict coming of Spring
By KAREN lOVINO exciting activities of Groundhog's NO CLUB enough of a special event to get January and February admission many cases, free." Staff Reporter Day firsthand is a trip to the you to the zoo on a cold February is free on Mondays. The Zoo also W^f Philadelphia Zoo. There, at 10:30 morning, you can enjoy ooe of Whether your motives forgoing » 1 donates free tickets to special I . I . Regardless of the snow still a.m., one-year-old HASSLLb female ground- Philadlephia's most famous spots groups through the Disadvan- to the Philadelphia Zoo center present on the ground, as soon as hog named Werzel will emerge at your leisure. Rates went up this taged Children's Fund, giving out around Feb. the second semester rolls around, from her burrow and attempt to 2 and Werzel the year for the first time since 1985, 61,000 free admissions last year USE THIS PAGE OK A PHOTOCOPY AS Y iunn:. DEM yomW; "X" IN tOX students' thoughts automatically forecast the onset of spring on the MAWKAN NEXT TO YOOilei msi but prices of admission into the alone. groundhog, or simply an enter- turn to spring/flow much longer basis of whether she sees her zoo are still very reasonable. A full SLIDE IT Bl taining way to spend until the warmer weather comes shadow. Legend has it , an afternoon that if she day adult ticket is $4.50, with Expressing his concern over the l(»iM| WMTNCV RAOK>KAOA along? Feb. 2 is Groundhog's Day, does, winter will stay for six more lower rates for children and senior slight increase in rates, Philadel- the zoo offers a unique way to a foolproof test to judge how long weeks; if she does not see tTS i/M&t f iA her citizens, and discount rates for phia Zoo Bill OEF LOFPMI^iBiouRv no Wfl U PBWfUWD HMMnraMiiiiu;cAmai(9.M) DARK SN3E OF THE MOON President Donaldson have a good time. winter will remain with us. shadow, spring will come early. When was the groups of 15 or more. states, "We continue to plan many kOC40Mf A MOMEMTARY UmC OF REASON koc^ ONE WAY HOME events and activities here where last time you visited the zoo? All it takes to observe the If Groundhog's Day is not During November, kl«(»LM) ^•MMT MlM-Q/NCAftiM) NOPROTECTKM December admission is discounted, or, in Werzel is waiting for you!
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JONNOOUQAIIMnjLENCAMP' THE LONESOME JUBtlC rtafMii/Miv ALPHABET CITY U2 mMOMMl/AIUNTCdLM) THE J08HLIA TREE [AIMtPtUKMt) BABYLON ANDON Villanova alumni celebrate together in Pittsburgh HDMVT .4;||iiiOLP>i2M«(».M) BADAMMALS TOP GUN offered tips to business majors After 20 years of work and ed to the picnic, increasing, according to VISMco Mtaa/AtuMvnc By KRfSTIN A. SWITALA where they are Capone, DANNY WNJON vwqm wsm/atuntic (•.••) MEET DANNY WU90N (t.t« B» GENERATOR organization, and engineering seniors on which the WPAA is going informally introduced to our as more graduates accept admin- corporations strong, RITCME VALENS nhmo/ocl^ rnlp 70i 7«/CAmoL (EM) THE BEST OF RITCHIE VALENS MR. MHVBI1ICA«27«-14I<«lM) GOON have the best bene- thanks to Carapellucci school by our prominent alumni istrative positions in the corporate fits, and and fellow "V for Villanova, V for Victory!" compared experiences in officers Ray Hartung, and students in the Pittsburgh center. This, along with Big East RUSH imcuNv Ma 4M.i/raLv HOLOVOURFVC INK CULTHOBAirtMNQUCT/ l^(&M) ELECnSC married life vice the cry sounded around the bar- with their former president; Maryann Hazel- area. competition, promotes Villanova's classmates. huhn, treasurer; Charlie iXMll/VMNNDII ^(f.M» WHOSTHATQM. WENDY AND USA becue pits and soda barrels. Nearly Beuchel, This picnic is just one activity image tremendously in the area. No, this is not homecoming or secretary; John Flash, Frank 70 alumni and current students sponsored by one of Villanova 's 60 This aids in the recruiting of FLEETWOOD MAC k»471<«.MQ TANQOMTHEMQHT TWFAWy MCA %7n msm TIFFANY orientation. It is Polito and Paul laughed merrily and sang our a scene from the Smith. worldwide alumni clubs. Last academically and athletically jMirc annual Wildcat Each RfJL IRS 420M/MCA (•.«•) DOCUMENT mr 4otaa/oauMaM UCENSEOTONJ. fight song; members of the class Summer Picnic, summer, this alumni club year over 200 special events were gifted students. sponsored by the Western holds a gala local picnic for Vil- TNESMnNS) of 1959 and 1989 joined together Penn- sponsored by the Villanova Alum- QRATEFULDEAO M»nM.MS2 <•.«•> M THE DANK i.Ct.M> STRANQEWAYS. HERE WE COME sylvania lanova To those currently studymg at tg celebrate those good old college Alumni Association, for alumni and students. ni Association, stated Alumni Villanova, Carapellucci advises to EUROFE fPCVI40Ml/EPA THE FMAL COUNTDOWN MSm PUSBICAT aomiA «o7ao lines of five different daytime called on stage first. and be spontaneous. it iKMMNHATTAN Ml 72ft7 («.M) NEVER LET ME DOWN THREE DOLLARS ft FIFTY CENTS (3.50]. NO MATTER HOW exhausted state of consciousness. informed that look-alikes of Mick Take from dramas, two of which were broad- The next few days were carbon Jagger, Bruce Springsteen, and When I stood up, my knees felt Armando Gonzalez, the most fun SPIfRO 0VRA MCA 4204« (•.!•) STORES WITHOUT WORDS LARGE OR SMALL THE ORDER. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED cast at the same time. This sta- copies of the first, and most of our Heart were spotted on the pre- shaky, and I suddenly became things in life are those done on WJLSP. CAMTOt at 480U (aM) UVEMTHERMV FIRST CLASS MAIL ( TAPES ARE 100% QUARANTEED tistic still scares me today. time was spent rubbing greasy oil mises preparing for the contest-^ tense. I could not believe what I the spur of the moment. So, wty As I look in the mirror and see on ourselves and paying homage It was now all too clear that/ the got myself into. Then I realized not just kick back and live a little? BANANARMiA umdon •» Mi-i/raiv lines, I reminded NAME my fading tan am to the celebrated Coppertone god. other contestants were not like us, that I had to go on and I somehow Your fans are counting on you. iaw77/ Ld&M* of one week that I can look back We spent our evenings patron- on with no regrets; one week of nightclubs, sporting WHnNEY HOUSTON ADDRESS izing local my vacation tluit was well spent. our ))ronze status acquired from LET IT LOOSE The expression on my best the day's tanning session. There CITY_^ STATE, •ZIP friend's face when the ski report one particular night, in one .AAMNlOft-M) was on the radio exclaimed, **There particular club, that was partic- ^(•M» TRUEBUIE are no ski conditions whatsoever ularly interesting. in the state of Michigan," was less and I were sitting [MCACtMCMtl As my buddy MMECWCUrnrMUIQ: than enthusiastic. It was then at a table in an overcrowded students PuMahkig that I realized drastic measures nightclub, we heard the DJ. were called for. announce that he was signing up rtnaiti/POiti CATALOGUE (1.00) mriMOMu, "Don't you have an aunt that participants for the night's main ii««i»«i POSTAGE ft lives in Clearwater. Fk)nda?" I fUMMStm S3.50 event, a lip-synch contest. The :M7t»#.«i OUTOFTMEBUJE HANDLING asked my friend. He nodded and winner of the contest would grinned eagerly, and eveiytliing receive $100. TOTAL I av«f was settled. My friend scanned the dub and tut ENCLOSED I Neither of us had any summer made a brilliant observation. He ck)thes home with us since we had commented that the average not anticipated such an excursion patron appeared to be of a less '! But, after agreeing that there is sophisticated genre. Bluntly put, no existing law that wouki pre- it was the kind of crowd you vent us frmn buying sonie shorts would find at the championship when wejpt to Florida, we packed wrestling finals, or the monster the car. '^m> hours after hearing truck pull at the sparts arena. the pessimiatic snow report, we With this in mind, my friend found ouiatlvea on our way to staled that he was going to enter Muoy MUira'fmiliar extrene. the Gonlast and uiikI me to do Trie tBhdmt drive wju not thaiMiie. Since the nifkt was still fgactly a in Hiiiin, and my liquid £3fcL ti4»TMgVijUi^iiii»JwiM«nri».itM fHw •«* lyw-n 'i'-j 'w * ''4St Y T I S R E V ;i N U I H K Ski Club %• w t^ fity etrvk E ic A « « H ATENPLENALUTMAI conquers HINRETSEUHTRONC t D I N N E U C J U H N R E H i NOTAURCUAAEEBVI KiHington A R J Q V B A L N L A L I Q 6 1 HAUOYLRNOLTLAUA I I T A E Y E Y L E R Y N I By ALLEN AMBROSINO A D U 1 Assistant ICLOGRS.SOAOSCYS Entertainment Editor LLLUBESHNLILNHT Many people have a problem finding something exciting to do over the month-long Christmas LIIQUNROINEEATA vacation. Villanova's Ski Club IFAUEAVSUVEYLIT presented an alternative to sitting at home by offering a ski trip to UFRRVASSARAPCME KiHington for College Week from Jan. 3-8. For $340, students spent SEDROFNATSNIUSH five action-packed days in a luxury condominium while being able to Can you find the hidden colleges? enjoy unlimited skiing on each of Killington's six mountains. BRADLEY The only unpleasant parts of the trip were the eight-hour bus rides we had to endure to and from Vermont. My bus was over- crowded and one unlucky person was forced to stand throughout the entire trip. However, everyone tried to make the best of the situation by cooperating with one another. Hopefully, next year the transportation problem will be dealt with in a more efficient manner. When we arrived at the slopes, the difficult ride was more than compensated for by the luxurious condominiums that we were given for the week. They were furnished with a color television, VCR, microwave oven and, of course, a fireplace. Because of the extremely low temperatures, the fireplace came in very handy at the end of a long day of skiing. After the ski Jifts closed at 4 p.m., people from colleges all over the United States jumped out of their ski outfits and got ready to go our and enjoy the nightlife. Shuttle buses came every 20 minutes which enabled everyone to take advantage of nightclubs such as The Pickle Barrel and the Wobbly Barn. All of these places were geared towards College Week as they provided a different type of party every night. The highlight of the week was the fantastic skiing. This was my first time on the slopes and I definitely was not disappointed. The first day was very frustrating as my skis would not do a single thing I wanted them to. However, the instructors at KiHington taught me the basics. I was able to ski many of the slopes with relative ease, despite icy conditions. I never thought that it would be possible to enjoy sub- zero temperatures (-40" with the windchill factor), but the 107 trails at KiHington kept me occu- pied all of the time. Besides the actual skiing, there were breathtaking views wherev- er you looked from the chairlifts and the peaks of the six moun- tains. If any of you visit KiHington in the near future, you should take the 25-minute ride on the gondola to KiHington peak. It is pictur- etque to say the least. The Ski Club should lie com- mended for an excellent job of organizing the trip to KilKfigton. It waa a gaod way to meet a tot of new paapU-and Ji^jraat wa^F to spend part of Chnatmaa vacation. >^.. ^«. ,f. f rv~7>?wiF?J?f*> >«l>]MMH»t •ti'^^CmCEiH^jMHvJ f»T7 Pa9Pl<*THgVtlAM0VAM»JMiuiYqy1iil " r:.'^V-c-\i,- What's In, What's Not Jomiafy2e,ieeS»THEVM,LAMOyAM»Peoe17 fordrealr? ttie Qbeiin, OMo-bend gnMip tNil Iricks hts • 1st el w9Mif$ no (onytr Np, wli became Idp iii 1987. and wbafeebout to ln19SS. r By TRACY WHARTENBY Moiiy has a baby in and keeps it; if she did not, the Dr. Joseph A. Kinney, faculty • Yuppies Oommuntty service By KATHRYN QUIGLEY Entertainrntnt Editor movie would be over in 20 advisor of the Villanova Univer- • FsfQie Bows OoMCh potatoes (the Qub) minutes. sity Graduate School Alumni fwamng Screenwriters Tim Kazurinsky Association, is organizing three and E)enise DeClue (they also trips which are open to Villanova • Wine Coolsfs Dry rushes "For Keeps" wrote the screenplay for "About students, faculty, staff and • Frozen everything Rubber Swimsuits Last Night ... ") approach this alumni. ^directed by John Avildsen • rrnomity numg pasia everyimng Tri-Star Pictures movie as if it were an original topic. While the crisis-of-the- Two of the trips include an • Madonna and Sean Meat loaf (the food) teenage-couple-when-the-girl-gets- excursion to Nassau (Paradise • Ecstasy (MDMA) B Cocaine pregnant idea is new for' the big Island) and a cruise to Bermuda. • Promiscuity Oondoms screen, it has been played to death The journey to Nassau will take See Molly Ringwald as thei on "Afterschool Specials" and place during Spring Break and • Diet talk Five extra pounds editor of her high sdiool paper; see operas. Molly get pregnant by hjer cute soap will cost $599. Lasting from May • Fat pants Knees 25 to May 30, the cruise to Ber- boyfriend; see them panic; see • Raggedy clothes Stone-washed denim muda will cost $535. Molly Ringwald in labor; see • Sports megascholarships Leather aviator jackets Molly, the boyfriend and the baby IMNrt ireefif W% movh The most expensive trip, a all work things out. • Ft. Lauderdale at Spring Break Cheap Spring Breaks vacation to England, includes Is this a story in the National • Mk:hael Jackson IVeppyCtothes from being 9 celMoid sightseeing tours of London, Strat- Enquirer? No, it is the plot of "For ford and Bristol. The schedule Sunglasses Keeps,*' a new movie from Tri- dkhelsthoseUng consists of a tour of the west end Gigantk: jewelry Star Pictures, It is the story of two of London and visits to Buckingh- seniors in high school and how '.I am Palace, Westminster Abbey, their relationship changes when sUU$oflihigwaUmHl Big Ben, houses of Parliament, pregnancy ent'e!k*s the picture. Trafalgar Square, Nelson's Ringwald ("Pretty In Pink," Bathikoff. RIngwM's Column, and Stonehenge. "The Pick-Up Artist") portrays By Leigh Rubin Darcy Elliot, a bright student in chaneter Is muehmore The group will also be enter- Kenosha, Wisconsin. She and her '' tained at a theater performance boyfriend, Stan Bobrucz (Randall himum In ''For Keefis. in London. While visiting William BatinkofO, have bright futures courtesy of Tri-Star Pictures) Shakespeare's birthplace in Strat- RECRUITMENT ahead of them. Darcy plans to (Photo senior ford, the group will hear from study journalism at the University What keeps this movie from Newlyweds Darcy (Molly Ringwald) and Stan (Randall BatinkofO strike an unlikely pose for their Kinney about Shakespeare's life of Wisconsin, while Stan is set to being a celluloid cliche is the prom photo in "For Keeps.** and literature. In Bristol, the go to Cal Tech to be an architect. acting skills of Ringwald and travelers will be given a tour of Like other teenagers in love, MEETING many Batinkoff. Ringwald 's character Veteran actors Conchata Ferrell believable enough. The movie Stan's side ol the problem is the city. they are convinced that their love is much more human in "For and Kenneth Mars play Stan's occassionally gets a little too cute, explored as thoroughly as Darcy 's. will endure the separation. Keeps." She's warm and realistic, parents while Miriam Flynn is but stops short of overdoing it. He sticks around and we can see Kinney, a . - They have it all planned — and unlike professor who has her somewhat aloof char- Darcy 's "I want to be your best Heaven forbid impressionable 13- how he copes. taught several ' then Darcy becomes pregnant. courses specializ- acters in "Sixteen Candles" and friend" mother. Some of the better year-olds should think having a In retrospect, however, the ing in Shakespeare's They are faced with the perennial "Pretty In Pink." plays, will dialogue in the movie is between baby in high school is fun. oddest part of the movie is right share his experiences from his Tire ViUanovan pregnancy problems: should she Batinkoff as Stan is believable Mars and Flynn as they spar In the advertisement for the at the beginning. There is a short previous journeys . have the baby, and if so, should as to England a guy who gives up his youth about their respective child's movie, there are the words "Love clip from the "Miracle of Life" with the group. j she keep k? And what about their and a college scholarship at the interests. Each wants their child means sticking around," and "For series on conception. It is a little college [)lans? ^ ^ same time. Prior to filming "For to go to college, no matter what. Keeps" sticks to that theme. This weird to see Stan and Darcy 's The trip to England costs ,095 Sound predictable? It is. It is Keeps," Batinkoff $1 was a freshman Darcy and Stan's struggles, is not just a one-sided look at teen baby when it is only two seconds per person (double occupancy), Feb. obviQus ,that Darcy has the baby at Brown University. 3 with the baby and pregnancy, as might be expected. old. each other, are and includes round-trip airfare, six nights in first-class hotels, breakfast and dinners daily, tours, a theater performance, U.S. depar- - 6-7p.iii. Ihbhi Williams shines in first Vietnam comedy ture tax and customes and secur- '^ ity taxes. The final payment will *^ By MARYJO YANNACONE Vietnam territory, American begin to recognize the atrocities' into enemy territory that his is a thecareerof disc jockey Cronauer, be due Feb. 10. Staff Reporter troops number approximately being waged on Vietnamese and valuable and necessary position. this chance meeting with the boys The year is 1965. The mop-tops 35,000. By the time he is sent American citizens alike. Regardless of the reasons for his from home will change the way Interested participants can East Lounge frcmi Liverpool and their neigh- home less than one year later, Leading the cast of supporting being in Vietnam, the humor and one man thinks about not only contact Kinney at 645-4799 or 545 bors the Stones are rocking Amer- t Jiere are 400,000 men in Vietnam, actors is a young Vietnamese sarcasm that Cronauer brings to himself, but about . the tragedy 7670. ican '\|eenagers amidst national and the proportion returning teenager named Tuan, who the men every day is something that we now have the audacity to turmo^, and fear. Ciyil rights home alive is steadily decreasing. becomes Cronauer's best friend in to be valued. A turning point in call "The Vietijam Conflictr issues afe rocking the dquntry as Cronaiier is tjrife of the most the movie. As the two young men well, and in the aftermath of the complex characters to pome along grow in their friendship, Cronauer Word of Dougherty Hall Kennedy assassination, the Viet- in a great while. Williams' disc comes to realize the inadequacy nam conflict is gradually escalat- jockey battles his mixed emotions of the American troops in helping ing from "police action" to war. about the situation with wonder- the Vietnamese people solve their the Week First advisors, then a few troops, ful sarcasm. It is fortunate that problems. At first caught up in the and finally thousands of American Levinson lured Williams into antics of his job, Cronauer slowly Congratulations boys are sent over to support the taking on the role of Cronauer. awakens to the horrors of the war ANCHOR South Vietnamese in their battle Few comedic talents could blend by twice coming close to being a Solution against the evil Communist ene- just the right combination of victim of the guerilla tactics of the ^T. MARY'S HALL LINE fny, the Viet-Cong. It is a time of political commentary and social Viet-Cong. He falters through a government secrets and guerilla humor into the classic monologues radio broadcast just minutes after HOUSE COUNCIL warfare that men and women at that capture the absurdity of the a local restaurant and bar is blown SCUBA in States know little U.S. involvement in Vietnam. feet away. home the up as he stands only 20 1032 N. Providence Rd. about. Levinson succeeds not only in Once back at the station, he Medio, 19003 FOR fA "Good Morning Vietnam," per- presenting a humorous side of attempts to broadcast in his usual haps the best movie about war to Cronauer, but also in tracing his style but the vision of the bodies iy Vlllanoira University announces an upcoming RAISING OVER $100 be released in a long time, takes psychological adjustment and of soldiers and civilians caught Scuba Diving eoursa. The course wifl begin up this period in history and holds subsequent development and inside the building invade his Feb. 8 at St. Mary's Pooi. Ciass begins at 7 it to the light. Refracted, as awakening to the grim realities of mind. Later on, Cronauer and TO BENEFIT through a prism, are the many the war. Garlick are blown off a road p.ro. Course is open to students, faculty and conflicting emotions of the U.S. Williams is l>acked by a fantas- occupied by the Viet-Cong, once staff. For more information, call Anciior Line ST. FRANCIS INN government officials, soldiers and tic group of actors who are grossly again bringing the realities of the SculMi: common people of Vietnam, underrated with regard to their war dangerously close. thrown together against their will contributions to the film. Cronau- Levinson consistently combines ANY COMPACT DISC 215-566-2350 and without adequate reason. er*s right-hand man at the radio the natural style of Williams' 1 Director Barry Levinson station, Edward Garlick, lends personality with his message AND S2 OFF ANY chooses to take a humorous and support and leaves just enough about the war and its impact on sarcastic look at the conflict, in room for Williams' genius to take Vietnamese and the American Oft LP pSiTlL the CASSCT1E the spirit of the movie and tele- off. An ensemble oif three well- troops. What are we presented vision series "M*A*S»H*." He chose character actors come with, then, is a masterpiece of tells the story of disc jockey totftther to lorm the brass of the drama and comedy, of thought Adrian Cfonauer, who is stationed army. Led by General' Taykr, an and action. on ArmiiiPjwrrs Radio iii Saifon. old softie who takes a liking tq. Perhapa the most moving scene Levioaoi^llfMed the film on the Cronauer* are two oommissioiied. in the entire films comes when real-lilii«R|jiflriefices ni Cronauer, oommander-in-chicft in waiting, WttMfluna comcB face to face with wllo ia^ww cnratledr at tl^ Uni- $gt. Mn»Or Dickaraon and U»r Hiirin»i thm he 1^ entartained !; "•I- _ _ _ mat aae thtaa run "by th(i> tt m iiTT^ I haak^-'MK Wit on • ' • .,-*% <|. JCk '.K. ^ , "••-^f -^w-^««" - H— It • TMi VMXANOVAM • JMWwry ti, Itt ii.mfTMfviLLAHayim»Pai>i> T.LA. presents 'iittle Shop of Nonpi' H-.* Prieiidly 140 pounds of fiben^laas, standing ••• center of the screen By ALLEN Einhom, give i mediocre perfor- being a television producer to a due U> the siae of the theater. A MINI-PUTT ACCOLADE the bottom Entertainment AMBROSINO By RUSS CECCOLA view of the at over six-feet tall at the end of mance. It was bit lack of anthu* welklreased wonati eiUMCutive in few people in the andietioe^ com- C64/128IBM,AT,AP gives an overhead and the musical. that his character a matter of seconds. It is plained There have been many golf entire hole — a necessity. The tiatm kept a rarity about the steep price of VIDEO TITLESHOP/ VIDEO Aiken's voice was obnoxious from reaching htt nuudmum poten- to see one person take oh as many over 920. However, sources con- programs released over the last graphics are clean and colorful JEFF GILLIES irritating, creating TITLE SHOP GRAPHICS show slope arrows. and laughter tial. However, his authentic roles as he did and perform them nected with thr theater taki that few years. Some have been very and the greens Calendar throughout the theater with each CPMPANION 1 *^V^ DATA- Mini-Putt is a must. AssisUint Entertainment Editors' aQcent and his life-like appearance all with skinful acting. He wasone the price lor Sunday maliiiees will mVTCS4/l2S,AP reahstic, while others leave a k>t phrase he uttered. The audience compensated for hisnine to five of the reasons that "Uttle Shop soon be lowered toflt^, to be d(Mired. I have long yearned HALLS OF MONTEZUMA There are a lot of programs •••% The Theater of the Living Arts, was amaied at the versatility of attitude. of Horrors'* was alHg hit with the If you are knkingfer something for somebody to put out a mini- STRATEGIC STUDIES available with which ymi ean located at 334 South St. in Phi- Cole as he maneuvered Audrey 11 By far, the most versatile actor audience. different to do. 'little Shop of ature golf game. Now. finally, mv GROUP C64/ 128, AP superimpose graphics ooto video- players are often ladelphia, has recently trans- with both grace and accuracy. in the cast was Peter Edmond "Uttle Shop of Horrors*' was Horrors" is an cntertainii^ theat- prayers have been answered wiui War game of tape. The primary use of this very fickle in that they only like formed from a cult classic movie One of the highlights the Haydu. Not only did Haydu play enhanced by the many realistic er experience for people of all ages. Mini Putt. The game is fun and process is to create title screens place in theater back to a live production show was the combined perfor- the part of a demented dentist, but props that provided a convincing Remember, the Theater of the has a lot of challenging courses to play games that take and sequences for home video one part of history or with one theater. Currently showing isf mance of three street urchins: he also portrayed several minor iinpressibn of Skid Row. Livinf Arts is back and will be for you to play. Art just production. However, you can I honestly "Little Shop of Horrors," a play Crystal [Sharon Laraine Young], characters throughout the play. Even in the very last row, there showing more quality produc- It is very easy to control your country or army. can ' as easily put titles and sequences which is best described as an Chiffon [La Tonya Sue Welchjand At one point, he went from is still a ckioe view of the sti^ lioos in the near future. golfer in Mini-Putt, but very hard say that if your primary interest onta any tape* adclii^ sofne life to offbeat musical comedy. The plot Ronnette [Kimberly Harris]. It to survive the holes in the game is in the United States Marine Otherwise boring t^vision pro- Philadelphia of Art revolves around a bungling misfit, seemed as though they were without getting frustrated. The Corps., or even if you like war Museum grams or films. Parkway at 26th Street an airhead, an aging storeowner, everywhere, exciting the crowd holes throw every miniature golf games in general. Halls of Mon- Video Title Shop allows users^ Philadelphia, Pa. a sadistic dentist and a man- with their constant energy and challenge imaginable at you and tezuma is the next program that do just about anything imaginable 215-763-8100 eating plant whose diet changes enthusiasm. Even though they require patience and careful aim you have to buy. The war game in the use of the VCR-computer Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - "Recent Acquistions II:" theirlives. Audrey II, an insatiable only had supporting roles, their of the ball. Do not expect to breeze simulation lets you play one of connection, Yoti can create an Prints, drawings and photographs before and deadly plant, captivates the contribution to the musical was through the game. Firing a shot eight scenarios, alter any of these 1900 endless array of title effects, scroll audience with its unrelenting vital to its success. only requires aiming a guide scenarios, create your own battles or across the screen, chant, "Feed Me." Two of the main characters, text up, down arrow and pressing a joystick and change or design the graphics fade text, fade screens into each .The 400-seat theater was filled Seymour and Audrey, played by to be used in the scenario. other, combine both text and with patrons of all ages who Stuart Zagnit and Colleen Mcin- Halls of Montezuma includes of effects thoroughly enjoyed a relaxing tosh, proved to be a winning graphics for a variety the basic war game, as well as two and draw just about any pictures afternoon with Audrey II and the combination. Even though their other programs. Warpaint and to include with the title. \f^ rest of the cast. The action began appearances did not seem compat- Warplan. Warplan lets you change Music Video Title Shop really pntains innocently enough as Seymour, ible, after a few minutes everyone existing scenarios and make your two programs: Video Titler and an incompetent employee of a skid could sense that they were meant own. Warpaint gives you creative Video Titler row flower shop, revealed an for each other. MicroPainter Plus. control over the graphics of the of options, while "interesting and unusual" plant After performing the role of handles most the terrain and icons in the scenarios. MicroPainter Plus gives you the Ambler Cabaret to Mr. Mushnik, the owner of the Seymour in New York, Zagnit Together, the two extra programs painting 43 E. Butler Pike store. brought his experience and acting graphics utilities and make Halls of Montezuma the Ambler, Pa. The deviant carnivore became skills to the Philadelphia area. He program you need to create pic- ultimate war game for the Video Titler. •215-646-8117 an overnight sensation, as people was able to effectively lose himself tures for use with enthusiast. easy to use and are Jan. 29 - Bricklin from all over flocked to Mushnik's in his character, showing what Both are The program chronicles most of menus. Jan. 30 — The Daves/New World shop to see this unexplained quality acting is all about. controlled by joystick and the major battles in which the is all you could phenomenom of nature. However, Mcintosh played her role fairly Video Title Shop Marine Corps was a crucial ele- the plant soon became more trou- well, but lacked a strong singing ever need. ment. The eight scenarios are: Especially helpful for Video ble than it was worth, as Seymour voice to carry her through several button. How^ong you hold the Mexico City, Belleau Wood^ Iwo Title Shop is the well-written learns that it needs a constant of the scenes. Her main problem button determines the success of Jima, Okinawa-the Shuri Line, The Spectrum manual and inclusion of a Quick supply of human blood in order was her tendency to overact at the shot. Okinawa-the final redoubt, Pusan, Pattison Place Start card that shows all basic to survive. times and consequently, take Mini-Putt was designed for the Inchon and Hue. All oif these Philadelphia, Pa. options and a Quick Reference At this point, Audrey II began away the sincerity of her charac- miniature golf lover. There are a scenarios should keep- you busy Feb. 2 - Sting List that contains all commands its comical reign of terror. Jonas ter. Despite these weaknesses, her wide selection of holes, most of for a long time. Halls of Monte- Feb. 5 - Whitesnake/Great White from the keyboard. Hookup of Cole and Tyrone Aiken combined performance was adequate and which have themes like TV shows zuma used a game system that Feb. 7 - Yes is talents to make the plant come to did not have a serious effect on your computer and VCR and storybook characters to lessen was first designed for Battlefront. explained well and covers all life and steal the show. Actually, the overall quality of the play. A tender moment for Audrey, Seymour and Audrey II, in the Theater of the Living the tense playing conditions. Try The system is very easy to use the killer plant was created from Mushnik, played by Marvin Arts presentation ol *'Little Shop of Horrors.*' possibilities! out all of the courses. They are and is menu-controlled. Video Title Shop Graphics Com all fun and the individual holes Inside the package, you can also pinion 1 tsa separate product for are very creative. find command cards and a full- Tower Theatre '>,>> Video Title Shop that puts a in *v>te'»N/ -Jtf ^he Especially important to game color map of all of the areas Upper Darby, Pa. lot of graphics for all occasions at play is the screen setup. There are which the scenarios are located. Feb. 12, 13 - Frank Zappa your fingertips. Graphics Compan- three windows on the screen: the The graphics are not impressive ion 1 covers such holidays as large one shows a closeup of the in Halls, but they do not have to Christmas, Halloween, Easter hole, a small one in the left corner be good in most war games and Valentine's Day and also shows your golfer and the one in anyway. 23 East Cabaret The to Villanova includes more borders and objects 23 E. Lancaster Ave. such as a birthday cake and Ardmore, Pa. diploma. This disk can prove very 215-896-6420 useful to Video Title Shop owners. Jan. 29 — Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers/ PROJECT.STEALTH FIGH- The Daves •••• TER MICROPROSE Jan. 30 — Ben Vaughn Combo/Hoi Polloi C64/128,IBM,ST Feb. 2 — Solid Gold 102 dance party BLUE KEY SOCIETY Project.'Stealth Fighter is one of Feb. 3 — The Daves the two newest releases from MicroProse in the past months and may just prove to be the best flight simulator that the company TOURS . has ever produced. The simulation takes place in a radar-elusive jet Theater SEMlfORMALS co««K,?.SIK^%» „ that the government is working on in secrecy, yet refuses to admit exists. A jet of this type is able to fly incredibly close to the ground at high speeds, thus mak- Annenberg Center University of Pennsylvania ing it an important military Street project. 3680 Walnut Project.Stealth Fighter has beau- Philadelphia, Pa. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Feb. 1 Dougherty Hall 108 215-898-6791 tifully detailed graphics, an easy 10-14 — "Frankenstein' to use command system, a view Feb. Informational Meeting Feb. 2 7:30 p.m. cinema right from the cockpit, 3-D ene- mies and landscape, many mission possibilities, a tutorial, well- Applications Theatre due to Dougherty Hall 108 By 5 p.m. Feb. 4 written manual and game aids. All Shubert 215-569-9416 of these game features are Feb. 10-14 - Whoopi Goldberg Level 1 1 nterviews: Feb. 5, 6 and 7 included on a two-sided disk. The vmanual is lonng, but includes background on jets, a full tutorial in Libya, tactical and flight Pregnant? mechanics explanations and Vasey Theatre explanation of all cockpit controls. Villanova University Also included with the simula- NEED TO KNOW? Villanova, Pa. tion are a command placard that 215-645-7474 Means' fits light over the keyboard and * Free PregTiancy Tests Feb. 12, 13, 16-21 — "Devious maps oif the mission areas: Central ^Confidentiality Persian North Cape Europe. Gulf, * wait and Ubya. Trying missions in Results while you these areas offers a touch of * Convenient Main Line location » ' simulation. JW Walnut Street Theatre . t reality to the flight The package arms you with all 9th and Walnut Streets younieed. muTODAY 525-1557 Philadelphia, Pa. 215-574-3550 I found Prof9ct:StmUh fl(g*Arr to W a highly entertaining and Amnion Crisis Pregnancy Center Through Feb. 7 — "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof of I' intense experience. The typca 842 Lancaster Ave. weapona are nuuiy and I ei^ioyed Bryn Ifawr, P«nna. bombing in the Persian Gutf. For tsthe^nlir 4 ' .-,»•(• . >«..•,«. (-,„ .«».,T' F • ••'^.•'/ •»-*#* •^•»*-^ »« •••<>»>.>'' HI lil I* I / Jamiwyat,1tH#TMgVMXAitOVAWFi— 21 PMi ao » TOtwu^Mwmt* j«Mw».itM .*.• .. -.4«-! 'Broadcast News' offers intell^ent oonedy film succeeding. By ELANA ROSE STARR number of motion pictures meant Albert Brooks plays Tom's projecting the requisite strength, for a thinking audience emerged: polar opposite, Aaron Altman, a intelligence and aplpiiib to do her Brooks' script must be com- Staff Reporter into how •' » •Tin Men." Tve Heard the brilliant field reporter (Brooks' job well. Even when spewing four- mended. Brooks delves * Mermaids Singing," "The Big real name, aptly, is Albert Ein- letter words at her co-workers, television news has been trans- Easy" and "Nuts" are just a few. stein) who writes the best copy Jane never exhibits a tinge of the formed from news as news, to news as both entertainment and One of the most appealing of in the business, but Ucks the stereotypical rudeness that is ^miNO SEMESTER 1988 "Broadcast News" enterprise. The these high-minded films is "Broad- charismii to make it as an anchor- often associated ^with high- a money-making directed by James L. Brooks is wickedly funny, as ***** cast News," a contemporary love man. Brooks has come across as powered career women. This is screenj^y well. While it is^hot rife with one- story/comedy set in a television an egomaniac in his own films due, in part, to Hunter's dimin- VILLANOVA UNION LECTURES COMMITTEE PRESENTS network newsroom in Washing- (including "Modern Romance" utive size, soulful eyes and honey- liners eliciting belly laughs, its ton, D.C. ''Broadcast News" and "Lost in America"), but here laden Southern drawl, Her style comic truisms really hit home. During most of the 1980s, film works becausA of the excellence he has given up his former theat- of dress — she eschews dress-for- L(k>k for an unheralded cameo critics bemoaned the scarcity of of the teatn players involved: rics and is wholly believable as the success suits for comfortable by Jack Nicholson, another motion pictures being produced actors William Hurt, Holly Hunter despairing intellectual with a sweaters and flowing skirts — "Terms of Endtarment" alumnus, anchor. for an intelligent, adult audience. and Albert Brooks, and, behind forgettable face. softens her image, as well, making as the unsmiling star needs to slash For years Hollywood flooded the the scenes, James L. Brooks. (The Both Aaron and Tom are smit- her seem very human. When the network of the screens with such sophomoric last two are not related.) ten with Jane Craig, the network James L. Brooks, the writer/ expenses and fires much prima donna drivel as "Police Academy" and its William Hurt, has yet to news producer. Jane may well be producer/director of "Broadcast staff, Nicholson's WOODS who character refuses a cut in salary sequels and "Porky 's I, II, III and give a one-note performance, plays the first positive portrait of a News," is perhaps the person — IV," ostensibly to attract the huge anchorman Tom Grunick, the career woman in contemporary most responsible for the film's — he earns millk)ns annually percentage of teenage written for success. Brooks is no stranger to in order to save some jobs, Nichoh AUTHOR OF moviegoers. dumb but likeable guy, not unlike films. The role was based his newscas- In 1987, however, more cerebral the sap he played in "Body Heat." Debra Winger (star of James L. a television newsroom; he created son reportedly Huntley, for whom he yet entertaining films were What Tom lacks in education and Brooks' award-winning "Terms the popular sitcom "The Mary ter on Chet great deal of admiriation, released nationally. While the reporting skills is compensated by of Endearment"), but she had to Tyler Moore Show," which was has a allusions to year's highest grossing film was his telegenic good looks and keen drop out of the film when she set in a local (Minneapolis) news but are there also sly the marginal "Beverly Hills Cop sartorial sense. With his earnest- became pregnant. Brooks then station. Brooks also did a two-year Dan Rather during CBS recent times? Whether of not II," and viewers still had to ness and handsomeness. Hurt is auditioned almost every big-name stint as a reporter himself, before troubled are, anyone who sees contend with the interminable perfect in the role. Indeed, James actress in the business until making this movie. Therefore, it there will never be "The Three Amigos" and the L. Brooks has claimed that he selecting Holly Hunter ("Raising is no surprise that the setting for "Broadcast News" prosaic charms of arm wrestling would not have made "Broadcast Arizona") for the part. "Broadcast News" seems entirely able to watch Network News in in "Over the Top," a surprising News" without Hurt. Hunter's Jane is a dynamo. authentic, an integral factor in the the same light again Feb. 2 Cultural Film Series plays at Connelly Center Villanova R ft By ELANA STARR virgin/vamp, victim/spider wom- feature discussions led by guest (Feb. 13-15), featuring Dietrich as the Mermaids Singing, about a staff Reporter an, heroine/femme fatale, saint/ lecturers following the film. an independent cabaret singer, self-effacing typist with soaring 8 p.nri. sinner, real person/constructed Tickets are $2 for students and and Welles' film noir thriller Lidy fantasies (April 23-25). Villanova University's Spring object. Two films about women senior citizens and $3.50 for the From Shanghai (Feb. 27-29), star- In addition to the series, there 1988, Cultural Film Series will whose lives made a tremendous general public. ring his wife at that time, Rita will be special attraction on Wed- revolve around the theme "Cine- impact on the world are included The series kicks off with Hayworth. nesday, March 16 at 7 p.m. in the matic Images of Women." The as are two films directed by Schell's documentary Marlene March starts off with the family Connelly Center Cinema featuring series opens self-reflexively with women, one exploring relation- (Jan. 23-25). Also in January is the melodrama Written on the Wind multi-media artist Theodora Skip- "CRY FREEDOM: APARTHEID AND a film about Marlene Dietrich, ships between males and females silent feature Sunrise, the first (March 19-21), directed by Douglas itares and her video Defenders of who, with Josef Von Sternberg, and the other between women Hollywood film directed by F.W. Sirk, and then showcases the the Code, a musical piece which carefully crafted her screen themselves. Murnau, (Jan. 30-Feb. 1). biographical portrait Mother Tere- explores the science of genetics persona. Each film will have four screen- February brings the French sa (March 26-28). and the relationship between THE TRAGEDY Tickets $2 Director Maximilian Schell ings on campus in the Connelly import Therese, a joyous portrait April's features include Agnes science and art. It will be followed* tries to glimpse the real woman Center Cinema: Saturdays at 7 of the 19th-century Carmelite nun Varda's sardonic view of patri- by a panel discussion. Admission C.C. Ticket Office behind the construction. Subse- p.m.; Sundays at 3:30 and 7 p.m.; called the Little Flower (Feb. 6- archy in Le Bonheur (AprW 9-11); to this event is free. quent films explore the dichotom- and Mondays at 7 p.m. Six of the 8). It is followed by the Ridley Scott's Alien (April 16-18); For more information, call 645-. OF Von SOUTH AFRICA" -.•>..-*.*. ... ous nature of the female image — Monday evening showings will Sternberg classic Blonde Venus and the Canadian film /'t« Heard 4750. » . ,«WM»«^ Preshtneii Record RUSH Cofumittee *(|!*"*^P!F*^ Friday, Meeting January . • WEEKS . Feb. 3 29 until 6 p.m. Union Office C.C. Cinema VUlzuiova New Members 6:30 and 9 p.m, Welcome Sibling Tickets $2 "^ANYONE 8:30 p.m. Weekend who has not picked up prepaid Class Feb. 1988 of 1991 Freshmen West Lounge, Record or 4 and 5 Feb. 1 2-1 T'ShIrt must do so by C.C. Cinema Happy Birthday 6:30 aiia 9 Dougherty Hall Feb. 5 t>.m. BETH & ANNIE In the Tickets $2 Office our (Feb. Union (Jan. 28) 4) f PKTunfS I 7:30 p.m. Live Terrace CULTURAL FILM At The SERIES Auditions presents Stanford Hall FEB.2 F.W.SURNAUS East Loungs Dougherty 2nd Lounge 4p.iii. SUNRiSE acCiiMaia Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1 ^•yJiUfm^.^ ) ' w TMi VajJUiOVAM •>§§ 23 t2«TNiVILLAN0VAN« Jmmitn !•, im fSB. t Avant-i^rde novel explores The WestemUuHk Metal eoiiiestd'Hi*' fc^ ^ 'luimiM By ROBERT DUGGAN iDUtt travel through the Land of with Burreiighs will gain any- By RUSS CECCOLA the Dead, a nightmare world thing from this work, which . Staff Rtporttr Senior Reporter where souls are destroyed if they The first character we encoun- face the challenges put to ter is William Seward Hall, an old *'Death ... is equivalent to a cannot There are usually a lot of parallels this man who we are told is writing declaration of spiritual tuinknipt- them. Burroughs concerts over Christinas break in mythological Land of the Dead this book. Hall, even though he is cy. One must bie careful to avoid this area. This break seemed land of spiritual writing the book, struggles with the crime of concealing assets/' with the earthly almost devoid of large shows, must face if we are to the realization that he is trapped writes William S. Burroughs in death we except for the following three. You within it and is unable to "write his latest novel» The Western survive. should go see Rush and Kiss if you taking this jour- Lands. From the Russian front of himself out of" have the chance, but avoid Dio at World War U to the American Old ney. The similarity of this char- a major voice of all costs unless Burroughs was you leave after West to the fall of Beriin to the acter's name to the author's lends i the Beat Generation of the 1950s Savatage and Megadeth. mysterious land of Ancient Egypt, support to the strong autobio- and has since continued to work RUSH/ TOMMY SHAW Burroughs takes his characters graphical reading the character of 'in the forefront of avant-garde Rush have long been respected and readers and exhibits a star- Hall suggests. It is a disturbing literature. Best known for his as great musicians and their breadth of imagery and glance into the brilliant yet enig- Iff'eakthrough novel, Naked tling reputation was upheld on their emotion, displaying the striking matic mind of Burroughs. Lunch. Burroughs has received latest tour that hit the Spectrum that run throughout Another pilgrim is Jo^ the Dead, over the years as much praise as similarities on Dec. 13 in support of Hold Your the universe of mankind's history. a technician who had his soul he has condemnation for his Fire. Tommy Shaw opened for As much as this technique burned away in the Hiroshima unique brand of writing. Rush, playing new songs from his increases the effect of the novel atomic bombing and who roams solo career, such as "No time soullessly trying Such The Western Lands is the name it also creates problems for the throughout Thing" and in this world. Hassan "Dangerous Game," for the paradise-like afteriife of reader. One must break out of the to find peace as well as like trying to Styx classics "Too Egyptian mythok)gy. The author conventional style of reading to i Sabbah. an Egyptian Much Time on My Hands" and this vision, of a spiritual see Burroughs* message and this lead a movement on earth from v ^ uses "Renegade." His band was tight paradise as a symbol for the state adjustment takes time. Like most "Time to Space," is yet another and they got a travellers to the good reaction, of existence manking must reach avant-garde creations it takes of the many although unanticipated, from the western lands. if it is to continue to exist. some effort to overcome the frus- audience. Mankind, Burroughs feels, has tration first experienced. His The background for the pilgrim- declared "spiritual bankruptcy" interweaving of tremendously age is an interesting panorama of Rush d^MMy prnt on 9 locales. Breaking with by denying its own soul and disparate elements is sure to times and conventional technique of ff-mt show, periuips clinging to this corporeal existence induce some headaches but the the the child of "the and, more importantly, this cor- final, total effect is well worth the linear narritive, tholrboBtf stoyh^ere- of cause and poreal consciousness. To reach aspirin. monumental fraud (Photo wurtMy of A» 8psc*um) Burroughs moves through mind of the author, a mind which must take I would not recommend The effect," concept of syncronicity, a sense of othto oad mu^eolly Kiss provided a ni^t of rock and rati when they returned to The Spectrum on Dec. IS. the Western Lands we place with reckless this world's exemplifies the uniquely creative the "Step ... from word into Western Ijinds to anyone looking time and interconnectedness suporh MS alwMyo. abandon. This technique is a as other has unfortunately gone long Hoid Your Fire, the best of which perhaps their best, staying crea- as crazy as ever. "No, No, No," wasting almost 20 silence. From time into space." for some straight-line story. Only something than a casual wonderful approximation of the relationship. misunderstood. Rush deviated from many past were "Force Ten" and "Time tive and musically superb as - Kiss opened up with "Love minutes and the possibility for To reach the Western Lands we someone who is willing to struggle tours and opened with "The Big Stand Still." alwavs. Gun" surprisingly, saving former more songs. This is my only Money," as opposed to "The Spirit The really old Rush songs, KISS/ TED NUGENT standard opener "Detroit Rock complaint about the concert. their heav- into the Spec- Holiday of Radio," which finished strongly instrumental and Kiss ventured City" as the only encore song. The Kiss ripped through standbys set. The threesome that includes ier, were saved for the encore. trum on Dec. 20 to break up finals band, consisting of Paul Stanley like "Cold Gin," "Lick It Up," "I "2112" too Geddy Lee (bass), Alex Lifeson Most of was played, as week with a good, yet not (vocals and guitar). Gene Sim- Love It Loud" and their best song metal (guitars) and Neil Peart (drums) well as the old standby "Need impressive, show of mixed mons (bass and vocals), Bruce ever, "Rock and Roll All Nite," as (Continued from page 22) mixed new songs and old tunes Some Love." The stage set was moments. Ted Nugent opened up, Kulick (guitars) and Eric Carr well as introducing the crowd to good. Philadelphia gave Kiss a HERE'S converting me to like the simple, including their trademark playing songs from his newest has long been known for new concert tunes such A well, (drums), as "Rea- - strong reaction and revealed the new stuff better than when I first screen projection system and album, as well as classics such as their energetic and theatrical son to Live," a 'pop ballad-type source of their success: dedicated listened to it on album. Such excellent use of lights and lasers. "Cat Scratch Fever." shows. This tour continues their song, "Crazy, Crazy Nights" and fans. "Subdivisions," balloons were dropped into is making a strong classics as Also, Nugent tradition, in support of Crazy "Bang Bang You," a sequel to DIO/ MEGADETH/ "YYZ," "Limelight" and "Closer the audience and inflatable balls comeback in the music world. Nights, although alienating much "Love Gun." There are better SAVATAGE to the Heart" were performed appeared in the rafters, simulating Opening for Kiss is a step in the of the audience in the middle of songs on Crazy Nights for concerts, Dio to Philadelphia on projections cover. of regaining his came Jan. GREAT screen the album's Rush right direction DEAU amidst large new the show. Kulick and Carr per- but the choice of these was still 12 promoting Dream Evil and and lasers, as well as six from definitely put on a great show. former status. In concert, he was formed back to back solos after fCoHtinuedoHPOMeSS) dragging Savatage and Megadeth along for the ride. , Savatage have been around for ^ long while, only now really i» breaking all chains and gaining popularity. Consisting of brothers Jon Oliva (vocals), Criss Oliva (guitars), Johnny Lee Middleton TAILGATE "Dr. Killdrums" MANAGEMENT (bass) and Steve Wacholz (drums), the band's new album, Hall of the Mountain King, is rising the charts and garnering much attention. Savatage played TEAM 1988 the title track from the new record, as well as the classic "The Dungeons Are Calling" and oth- ers. The band was tight, and is POSIYIONS AVAILABLE even better in a longer set, and rose above my expectations to get great crowd response. We are looking for student iMders to facilitate Megadeth is on tour with Dio promoting their new album, /^ released last week, amusingly called So far, so good ...so what! the home football games twites during the Megadeth is: Dave Mustaine (gui- tars and vocals), Dave Ellefson (bass), Chuck Behler (drums) and Jeff Young (guitars). The last two fall semester. members are new and the band is still not as tight as they have * been in the past, but their set was $25 compensation per tailgate pli^ distinctive great. Playing Megadeth classics like shirt and jacket "Wake Up Dead," "These Boots" and "Devil's Island," the band * also premiered these songs from Qualifications: the new album: "Hook in Mouth," **In My Darkest Hour" and 1 Sophomore or Junior class status "Anarchy in the U.K.," a cover version of the Sex Pistols' best 2) Significant leadership experience tune. Dio really disappointed me with * tour,, more Applications available now in Student this year's wasting Activities Office time on 8ok)s than the last tour RigM now, Domino's it and performing medleys of more wvy. IM IftohidMl In dMHng you big tavtngt. cail Calus. (21 4 Dougherty Hall) songs, truly a stupid move on his Ouf drtMfB csffy I to of part. Although he mixed some Inc. his greau like *Stand Up and 293-0980 *, Application aaior tor deadline: Feb. 8 Shout*" md **Bock 'n Roll Chil- on 120 W. dren" with new tongs Uke **Dream Evil' apd "Naked in the Rain" 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. and playad three encoret becauae IIAM-^AMFri.&Sat. Philadei^iiia i^ hit favorite audienoe, there is no excute for dettroytna great songs by only playiag fraginents of thiem in * laadleyt. I will think twice before MO-TIVM I tee hinripin. •v :fiS ' . " . wm^'^m^mmmmmm'^fm^ttmmM i ^ v 'mmmtmmm^mi^i^m ttm ^»tm * "- «tav«-« « ^*.- V JWMiiy2>,1tWTMgViXAN0VAWy«e>28 ' ii I i *i T i> f* ; ^ ft 1 1 c 1 1 ;.^ I WaWLtB POWERS at work on *Tatinger's," a new "Cheers" is consistently a Neilsen feature several action scenes and starring the supposedly infallible for "Taringer's," drama NBC. winner — it is the hfo. 3 show in a 60-second commercial for Coca- Bill Cosby . . which stars Stephen Collins aS a the nation. Althot^ nothing has Cola Classic in 3-D for the season Pop singer Madonna's next role KHA It has i^ot been a good montli York restauranteur, will New been confirmed, it is rumored that finale. is only a brief cameo in "Blood- for couch potatoes. It looks like most likely Uke over "St. Else- Ted Danson wants to leave the The scenes will be shot using hounds of Broadway," which is "St. Elsewhere" will soon tratTits where's" Wednesday night time show at the end of the season to a new process called Nuoptix, not surprising, considering the Ust patient, 'Cagney and ' Ucef' slot this fall. pursue his flourishing film career which allows the picture to be resounding failures of her last two win walk their last beat^ and "Creative fatigue" is also the (he is currently starring in the hit seen in 3-D with special glasses, films. After the wraps "Blood- "Cheers" may be iks headed for reason why "Cagney ai;id Lacey" "Three Men and a Baby"). Minus or as regular TV without the hounds," Madonna will make her iast hurrah. The rumored impend- will probably be pulled from ihe Danson, "Cheers" will shut down, glasses. In the past, 3D TV stage debut in David Mamet's ing deaths of these three long 0* CBS schedule. The acclaimed since it is unlikely that co-star produced ''double vision" for "Speed-the-Plow" at New York's running series are the talk of the police • • drama holds the.distinction Kirstie Alley could carry the show those viewing without glasses. Lincoln Center ... • • television world. of being one of the few network by herself. If the show is cancelled, Glasses for "Moonlighting 3-D And finally, fox's late-night Actually, the caneellation of series to be cancelled and success- lit will be sorely missed. will be available in supermarkets "Wilton North Report, which T "St. Elsewhere" is more thanjust fully revived. and convenience stores, probably replaced 'The Late show, " turned a rumor — it is a fact. "Else- Meanwhile, there is some good Stars Tyne Daly and Sharon with the purchase of Coke. The out to be an even bigger bomb than » where;" which has garnered news this week, at least for Gless have dominated the "Best episode will air in May. the former Joan Rivers talk show. numerous "Moonlighting" fans. Cybill She- Emmy awards during Actress" Emmy category for the SHORT TAKES: "Three Men "Wilton North" was cancelled a its six-year run* will air its final pherd, who has appeared in very past five years. However, "Cag- and a Baby" was the Christmas few weeks ago after only one episode in May. The series. few episodes this season, has ney" has been experiencing falling movie season's biggest hit, taking month on the air, and replaced 'although never highly rated, returned full-time to the ABC has ratings over the past few seasons, in over $100 million in 8 weeks. with "Late Show" reruns featur- always been the critics' darling, detective show in episodes that and is running out of fresh story Other winners included "Throw ing Arsenio Hall. Now. Fox wants but will begin airing next month. has been showing its " age material. No big series finale is Mamma From the Train (Dannv Hall to host a new version of "The during the past two seasons. In planned, and the show will quietly In addition to Shepherd's DeVito. Billy Crystal). "Raw" Late Show" in March, but since an unusual move, it was "Else- that leave the air later this year. return, producers hope an (Eddie Murphy), and "Wall Hall is currently filming a movit To where" The producer Winners MTM, not NBC, will help The big question is: What will episode filmed in 3-D Street" (Michael Douglas, Charlie with Eddie Murphy. Fox will use that pulled the plug on the show. NBC do for the final episode of stem the show's ratings decline. Sheen). The big losers were "Bat- rotating guest hosts instead However, this cancellation cloud "Cheers"? Or will there even have "Moonlighting," which used the teries Not Included," "Empire of Sound familiar? has a silver lining. "Elsewhere's" to be one? In contrast to "Cagney claymation technique for an ear- the Sun," (both Steven Spielberg (Sourrt: ISA Today. The fioslon Of The production team is already hard and Lacey" and "St. Elsewhere," lier episode this season, will pictures), and "Leonard. Part 6." CHRISTMAS 1987 seen as a productive year for music By ANDREW MATHIS StaJJ Reporter 1987 was one of the most pro- ductive years that the music DECORATING business has seen in a long, long time. Albums were released by ii' major artists in almost every area of popular music, many of which proved to be very successful both CONTEST: commercially and through radio air play. U2 U2 dominated the music scene Best llMldeiice Maffx throughout 1987 following the p release of The Joshua Tree. Some 1 viewed it as U2's finest work, ' others saw it as an indication that Katharine Hall and Austin Hall U2 was selling out to the mass media, particularly those who had followed them since 1980s Boy. At ., any rate, the album was a great commercial success with the "^ Best Mriiig/Moffwoy: album's best songs "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" and "In God's Country" receiving One East Siieehan 2nd Floor more than adequate air play. Alumni Various artists from many different areas of the music scene released follow-ups from previous Best Door: albums in 1987. These artists included Bruce Springsteen. Sting, Michael Jackson, Madonna, St. Mary's Hall, Rm. 237 Rush and Prince. 52 Austin Hall Of these albums Springsteen's and Jackson's were the most Anthony Sergi Kevin Rose commercially successful, although they both lacked the Sophomore freshness that had made both of Senior their previous releases so success- (Photo courtesy of The Spectrum) ful. Musically, Prince's Sign o' the U2 dominated the music scene throughout 1987 following the release of The Joshua Tree. Times was the best follow-up of 1987 with such great new Prijice Alternative Music Cure released Kiss Me. Kiss Me. of the most critically acclaimed previous releases from albums classics as "U Got the Look" and 1987 was a banner year for Kiss Me and found themselves on albums of the year, as well as and maxisingles entitled Sub- "I Could Never Take the satisfactory airplay for the SOCIAL AWARENESS LECTURE Place of alternative music. Several artists metro-media radio with "Why having stance and Ij)uder than Bombs. Your Man." first in their career. who had been in music since the Can't I Be You" and "Just Like time respectively, and were soon to be Releases by Sting and Rush late '70s broke in the mainstream Heaven." REM released Docu- Both New Order and The found with frequently played were quite simply disappointing. The Hemeless music scene with releases. The ment, which ended up being one Smiths released compilations of (Continued on page 26/ •^*.^ Classifi ed and Personal Advertising COUtQE STUDENTS: Earn whUa you isam SPRMQ BPdAK - Nassau/Paradise Island BOBBI, HAPPY IS-MONTH ANNIVER- THANK YOU FOR MY BEAUTIFUL ROSES. from roundlrip air, I •o Put your communicaKon akMi to uaa al $279. Pacfcaga indudas: SARY. I lova you so much! Together forever They certainly did brighten my day. only wish «, 4 Feb. 22 Amartcan Fuiura Syatama. Wa offar a vanwart, / nnnia rxiiai, oaacn paraas, iraa . . . forever together. Al. I knew wtK) you were so I could tharik you guaraiHaad basa waga pKis bonuaaa tflal lunch, cruiaa,lraa admisaion to nightoluba. personally. Johanna. altow you to aam up to $10 an hour. Evaning taxaa and moral Cancun packagas also PAUL ROBERT. Happy #22! Say. if — Late f^ovember. Ladies' Citizen '7 and Saturday ahifls avaHabia. Waal tor availabial Organiza a amaM group, aam a DEAR LOST anytttog tomorrow at 2 . . 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I i> ^.^^•v V . ^ ^^BTJ IM>^1 UWUiJ ^.J/i ^-^^ a^* ^ — ->—»,- itw ZT' Foreigner gives fans smneVisiih kHmimemi By JEFF GILLIES the song contains a mix of modem "Counting Every Minute" dis- rhythm. **•> special- it intelli- A.*sist0itt Fnlerttitimient Rdilmr technology [keyboards and plays some of Mick Jones' best Lyrically, the albam effects) and a solid dnim beat guitar work ev^ with a rongh, gent, welKwritUn and refiped. Inside Injormation backbone that Foreigner frequfot* repetitive riff that runs through- Although |k|e album is somewhat Foreigner ly used in the later 1970s and eaHy out the song. There is no doubt monotone itl direction, the album Atlantic Records that this is as good as anythiiig flows well fivm song to song. The This union of the old and new the band has ever recorded. Con- subject of every song, except the *or tne most part, insuie injor- is also evident in songs such as sidering they have been around title track, is lovo; This seems to mation, the new rel^se from "Heart Turns to Stone" and since 1977 and written such be a popular sul^ect these days, Foreigner, inarlcs a return to the "Can't Wait." classic material as "Cold as loe" as almost every artist is writing band's straightforward style Also incorporated into the and "Double Vision," this is no about it. 4 employed in their early days. album are the slower ballads small accomplishment. However, there is an unusual Despite recent rumors of a break- reminiscent of "Waiting For A "The Best of My Heart'* starts element present on InskU Infor- up, which began when singer Lou Girl Like You." One such song, off with the tranquil sounds of the mation. Where most bands try to Gramm took a break to record a "I Don't Want to Live Without Spanish guitar and is suddenly use a song that sigiiifies the theme solo album in 1987, Foreigner is You," is one of the finest and most overtaken by a powerful arrange- of the album. Foreigner chose the rocking with as much energy as sentimental slower songs the ment of notes from Jones' electric one track that does not fit in with ever. band has recorded to date. "Out guitar. Gramm joins in with a the rest of the album. For those already familiar with of the Blue" is almost equally as sure and unwavering voice to There are no distasteful or the band, Inside Information can impressive, as Gramm shows that make "The Beat of My Heart" offensive verses on the album, best be described as a mixture of he possesses one of the most vintage Foreigner. although "Counting Every Min* the style prevalent on the Head versatile voices in the- industry "Face to Face* and "Inside ute" and "A Night to Remember," Games album, and the style of today. Information" are similiar to the another hard rocking song, have Foreigner 4. For those who are not In contrast to the ballad type melodic guitar/keyboard combi- strong sexual overtones. At Villanova big fans of Foreigner this means songs, Inside Information has nation found on "Say You Will," Overall, Inside Information is previous albums have. Once the album contains both melodic, some very strong rock and roll "Heart Turns to Stone" and an excellent mainstream rock and again. Foreigner has come keyboard oriented ballads and fast that Foreigner has steered away "Can't Wait." The only difference roll album. Foreigner shows the through at a pivotal point in their moving, guitar-based tracks. from since "Juke Box Hero." The being that they are not quite as music world why they have lasted career. This is definitely one of the The first single from the album band proves that they still have rapidly paced as the latter men- so long as a chart-topping band. best albums so far this year, and is perhaps the best example of this what it takes to shake the tioned set. However, both songs Inside Information should do well Foreigner fans are sure to be diversity. Titled "Say You Will," foundation. have a balanced and upbeat oh the charts, as all of the band's pleased with Inside Information. Best music releases of last year reviewed (Continued from page 25) gers. Such talents as Jody Watley, critics would have to agree that Tiffany, and Debbi Gibson all the careers of these young ladies videos on MTV. The Smiths then released albums which enjoyed will be short-lived if they continue released Strangeways, Here We some commercial success, but their current pattern of bubble- Come and announced their emi- 2l\/fTTWQ extreme critical failure. Most gum disco and shopping-mall nent break-up, thus ending the tours. of of the most influen- career one The listener looking for real tial alternative bands thus far. 1987 iTM a tefimryeir soul should check out Introducing the Hardline According to Terence Grateful Dead for afttfiNitfre music Trent D'Arby, featuring new soul Much to the delight of the classics such as "If You Let Me Olympics deadheads, the Grateful Dead Stay" and "Wishing Well." He. released In the Dark last year, SevBnl mIMs, who may be conceited (he claimed his their first release since 1980s Go debut LP was better than the to Heaven. After over 20 years hoi boon In musk since Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely'^ playing together, the Dead finally Hearts Club Band), but he doesi had a Top 10 hit with "Touch of thoktoTOsbrokoln know what he is doing and he is Grey, a song that is actually 'J five doing it well. i years old. Some saw the album's While all of its releases may nof Member tho molnslromn ttmsk A popularity as discouraging to the Become be classics, 1987 was allln all a* mystique the Dead had carried all ?ood year for music, in all its| these years, buf most agreed that scono wHh rohasos. orms. 1988 will have a hard timj Iti the Dark was definitely the topping it. ,1 freshest thing the Dead had done Of The 1988 in a long time. Heavy Metal Unfortunately, the **heavy Ibesdoy metal" scene was dominated in Gomes Committee! 1987 by a lot of bands who didn't "MG 5* NIGHT really deserve the title. Bands like Whitesnake and Bon Jovi topped Fr«« Mmission with • College uikh most in the charts with their latest coNego ID ottendonce eoch uieok releases, but the music was weak 5CK Rogulor Drinks uiiiis free one hour in comparison to other metal S-IOpm openbor releases. Metallica returned after the loss of bassist Cliff Burton with Garage Days Rerevisted, a collection of cover tunes ably copied by the kings of speed metal. Even those who despise heavy Ulddnesdov metal can appreciate Metallica's cover of the Misfits' "Last Caress." • Relaxed Dress Code A very interesting metal release i in 1987 was Anthram's "I'm the • Regular Drinks Man," a metal/rap song. Although 25C it was probably just done out of 10pm-12 midnight humor and' shock value, it is actually pretty funny and not a • bad song at all. Free Buffet 10-11 pm Progressive Music Applications Are Now The progressive scene saw releases from such bands as Gene Loves Jezebel and Public Image Available In The Office Ltd. Love and Rockets* received more airplay than usual with "No m) (KMRHERS CRAZY New Tale to Tell" from their 1987 Featuring SOC LP Earth, Sun, Moon. XTC Of Student Activities released Skylarking, one of the Regular Drinks finest albums of the year from any standpoint, ranging from ballads iaBni-12 mUni^it Tommy Conwell and the Young ing contract with Columbia such as "The Man Who Sailed Room 214 Dougherty Hall Kumblers, Philadelphia's favorite records and will begin recording Around His Soul" to biting social spike-haired rockers, will be in New York on Monday. criticism such as "Dear God." appearing at the 23 East Cabaret The Daves, another favorite XTC's alter ego The Dukes of n Ardmore tonight at 11:15 p.m. local band, will open for the StratosphcEU' also had a maiiinal- Conwell and his band have been Rumblers at the 23 East this ly successful release in 19677 teadily rising in popularity since Friday. The Daves will perform fiSI he release of their album. Walkin at 10 p.m. nwQ or i^iflHO; ^n f)n The Water. APPLICATIONS DUE FEB. 5 Tickets are $8. For infor- There were of nnore a 9knm new- (^5) 865*6665 They recently signed a record- mation, call mMm. comers on the danortcene in 1967, m perticukrly young, female tin- F"'Ji»«K' "•Ml,«-."^1J] JliMfy2>,19tfTMgVILLAIiO¥AW»—>2». Fig> K • TMfc yiJJmOVAM • Jwuwy It, lilt Wrestlers stumble in Mitfwest Viltiiievaii IMMiiefi swimmm capture fivB straight for the win By AMGAD SABONGUI light in what was otherwise a very teams on that level. However, this By KARLABECKNER Wildcats took all but the 400- Wildcats. The three combined and Teri Messenger Staff Reporter gk)omy road trip. could be beneficial because to meter freestyle relay and the one- with Danielle Mackey to take the in the 200 meter medley relay. This poll has been compiled by Staff Reporter four weights wrettle against teams of that meter diving as they recorded a 400- meter medley relay. Messenger also took the 200- "Our bottom can the Villanovaii Sports Staff. 100-meter On Jan. 23, the Villanova go with almost anyone in the caliber is to gain valuable expe- The Villanova women's swim 113-80 win. Fournier also captured firsts in meter backstroke and wrestling team met their toughest country," said AssisUint Coach rience for the entire team. team has bounced back after Mackey once again paced Vil- the 100- and 200-meter freestyles butterfly while sophomore Amy 50-meter the three-meter challenge of the year when they Andre Metzger. **By 150 pounds Head coachJohn duPont and his losing their first two meet» of the lanova as she won two individual while Mayfield took the Gannon won 1. Arizona (10-1) traveled to Bloomington. Indiana, we have to hope to be way ahead. coaching staff will be working season to begin a five-meet win- events, the 100- and 200-meter freestyle and 200-meter breast- diving. ;2. Purdue (171) 200- the Wildcats com- to face Big Ten powers Indiana If not we're in trouble." diligently this summer as assis- ning streak. freestyles, and combined with stroke. Messenger won the On Jan. 23 ^, „ . ., University and University ot tant coaches Metxger, Dan Chaid, 3. Duke (12-2) defeated Sharon Hurley, Megan Waters meter backstroke and joined pletely dominated Seton Hall Metzger also mentioned the The Wildcats first Illinois and Big Eight power Robert Calebrese and others are 4. Michigan (16-2) University 152.5- and Beth Capobianco to take the Mindy Warmbrand, Meg Fitzge- University 184-15. Villanova team's unseasoned talent. James Madison "We '88 5. Brigham Young (14-0; to win the every first place Missouri University. Unfortu- eagerly k)dking forward to the 109.5on Dec. 5. The team captured 400-meter medley relay, rald and Liz Kennedy brought home have very little experience which nately, their youth and inexpe- Olympic trials. 6. UNLV (171) events with On Jan. 13 the team opened 400-meter freestyle relay. finish for the win. is a a total 13 out of 16 disadvantage to our under- 7. North Carolina (14-2) rience showed as they were "We will have a tough time in Laurel Foumier and their 1988 season with a 125-92 Villanova's next win capie over The Wildcats' final two meets classmen who fight upperdass- sophomores ^ 8. Kentucky (13-2) Laurel against crushed by Missouri (46-3) and the NCAA's," admitted Metzger. Danielle Mackey leading the way win over the University of Dela- Drexel University 140-119. of the regular season came men . . . but give us two years and, ^ 9. Illinois (37-8). Though they were "But if the young men on our team OkUhoma (16-2) ware. Teri Messenger, Mary May- Fournier captured four first place Bucknell University and a tri- (FHe Photo) believe me,-we will be competing with three wins each. defeated soundly by 16th ranked are dedicated enough and drive 10. Pittsburgh (13-2) field and Laurel Fournier recorded finishes in the 50-, 100- and 200- meet with LaSalle University and with those Villanova's next victim was St. Chuck Horton, the women's swim (Indiana, Missouri, 11. Temple (14-1) joined Pennsylvania. Indiana they did wrestle well in and train alongside us this .9. The three wins apiece to lead the meter freestyles and the University of coach. and Illinois) teams." •John's University Dec. team the match, losing 34-11. summer, they will be stronger and 12. Iowa St. (16-2) Danielle Mackey, Mary Mayfield 'Nova was only able to win one Although last year was the first more technically sound next 13. Iowa (13-5) 14. Villanova (14-4) of the 27 contests from 142 pounds year that Villanova 'a wrestling year," I and up. These 26 losses also program began competing at the The upcoming summer will also 15. Georgetown (12-4) 16. Florida (144) A thiete of the Break included a forfeit against each intercollegiate level, they certainly feature the No. 1 ranked club 17. niinois school in the heavyweight did not waste any time competing wrestling team in the nation — (144) division. against the tougher, more estal> the 10-man Team Foxcatcher. 18. Texas El-Paso (16-3) 19. Syracuse (13-5) These losses in the heavier lished teams. The powerhouses Team Foxcatcher (which is com- 20. Island (13-2) weights showed the young team's the 'Cats recently went up against prised of both players and coaches Rhode ,> Others getting votes — South- YEAR 'ROUND SUN lack of balance. The absence of the is proof that a "soft schedule" to of the wrestling team) will give SAVE Miss., Georgia Tech, Ohio St. injured 167-pounder Tom Rogers, ease the team into Division 1 was added experience to the young em FEATURING *NOTE — This poll does not a stopper in the upper weights, hot in the coaches' plan. wrestlers, as Foxcatcher will try SYSTEM" M4.00 include "THE WOLFF compounded their misery. Appropriately, Villanova had to defend their 1987 national games after Jan. 27. If TANNING Villanova did have a couple of difficulty competing against championship. 7 VISITS bright spots, however. One hundred and eighteen-pounder SESSION! ONLY *35.00 Greg Alfonsi won out of lANNt^G two three CENTERS matches, and 126-134 pounder NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY March6toApril23,1988' NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Not With Any Othw Offsr Lyndon Cambell won two out of VoU Limit On* P«r Panon Limit On* P«r Parson three matches and tied the other. These were the only glimmers of J 566 LANCASTER AVE HAVERFORD. PA BERMUm Safe UVA Tanning Relaxing Atmosphere] Open 7 Days LOCATED NEXT TO AL E. GATORS Trained Technicians John Wolff System CCILBGE WEEKS i Complete Privacy 525-7125 m This year's athlete of the break is junior Cris COLUMMSCOUNY - M% OPP ANY PACKAM Craft. Craft helped lead the Wildcats swim team to Ricco, Villanova Student i. D. Required the National Catholic Championship last December. Accepted 4-. Craft won three individual events as well as being American Express Cards a member of three winning relay teams. In so doing Craft was able to capture 5 Villanova records. In Have FUN in the SUNLonger this Spring Break! t addition Craft managed to qualify for the 1988 Olympic trials in the 100-meter butterfly. Remember Since then Craft set a sthool record in the 1000- I meter free style in leading his team past the University of Notre Dame and Fordham University. The men's swim team now posts a record of 12-1 and Craft has been a integral part of the team's no success. ^^'Vniver'sity t J Sportswear t t ia«UUICASTERAVE..BimiMMMISZ741« i XEROX COPIES •IriHrlHtlrmrk-k*************** r*-*******- that Quick Printing has Fast Service Low Prices this friends When you break away^ year, K.\/\A. do it with style. A TM FOR ALL SEASONS Self-Service Copies Now you can get a deep, dark, long-lasting tan in just Your College Week in Bermuda is more than just (Do remember to keep leftl) six 30-minute sessions with our unique tanning program. sun, sand and surf. It's jogging on quiet country roads—iTKluding And you woni bum, peel or age your skin in the process! Right from the first outra&eous "College Bash" an early morning 2-k IS "Fun Run" from Horseshoe UnHke convenlk)nal siinlampe, our Sontegra "skin- While - U- Walt Or Overnight at Elbow Beach, it's a week ofunrelenting pleasure. Bay. It's exploring the treasures in our iiuematkxial rays. •f' friendly" tanning beds emit only the safest tanning Spectacular seaskle buffet luncheons. A calypso shops, playing golf on eiffht great courses, and Relax in a oool, oomfortable environment while tanning Typesetting - Binding and limbo festival like none other. Smashing dance- tennis on over 100 islancTwide courts. from above end tielow aimullaneoutiy. til-youdiop beach parties, featuring Bermuda's top But nx»t of all, it's the feetififlyQM get on a tiny, cock, steel and calypso bands. Even a "Party Cruiser flower-bedecked islJM, sepanm mmevcryvi/tem STUMNTtMaAL Pick Up & Deiiveiy All compliments of the Bermuda Department and everything by 600 miies of seg. a ..,{ , * lavwto-too of Tourism. This year, break away wijli st]^. See your Cam- V. Bermucfaisallofthis—aadnauch,muchmofe. pus Ihnvl Repcesenbikhv or 91tave)'A0tot fer detaik. 1)3: <* iami PtrtKtnta Omiar It's touring island bu the on our breezy mopeds. *Collctr VMts pick^a not aiaiMile «leek ofApril 1& 16. -tM faihire REDMAN SK)KT IKAVEL 1044 W. Lancastar Avenue & ^Corner of Wefcetti m&md A Lawceiiar Avenue) 206VMBSt2^0chScieet P.O. Box 1322; Riveidak, NY 10471 Biyn Mawr 1 (800) 2577465 ti In N.YSiae oil collect: Summm 4 CavMr OpportunMM 1 (Will Train). Exo«N«n( P«yp{iM (212) 796^6646 Monday-Friday Saturday world trmfi HawH. Hours: i 6:30-6:30 10:00-2:00 #f1M 1 .'j.i.i. ^ . Pm>3>»TMiVtlAilOVAWJtmMgyIi^1ttt m Jmmmv»,in^^lmynLLMMM^H9S 81 (Continued from page 1) down as they were d^lt an 85- -^^^'^" Bowling The Hutlcies did team at 'Nova not iMlitlc bom joss mino summed up the win and 73 to PIttsbunch. however. With Plansky on the said. "Winning in St. John's by 7 ^^^^^ sluggish in the behind in 39th place. One hundred *S2*««* bench in foul trouble UConn Championships. 77". "rst By JIM BOWMAN is like winning by half. They were not shooting managed to rally back. They Freshman Pat Nardone organ- seventy five bowlers competed. AuistaMt Sports Editor it w«** and fouls in the Metro- Next was back home where were being commit- eventually took the lead on a Phil ized the team and serves as their Last weekend, Villanova ted, but in the Collegiate Champioothtps in Hack- beat up on Boston second half 'Nova Gamble field goal early in the Move over basketball players. unofficial coach. "It was very College ^^me around. the again 66-54. Gary Massey and Led by a Wilson 22- second half. Watch out football team. There's dilfknilt to get nine people together ensack, NJ., teivrfers Point scoringeffort, in the Wilson threw in team highs of 14 V.U. managed V.U. hung tough and got the a new sport on Lancaster Avenue. who couki average 190 and who finished the middkfof pack. points each whik^ Taylor whittle the lead to 4 poinU. but 15th out of 30. Venafra and Nar^ regis- {J lead back and never relinquished Make way for the Villanova bowl- were willing to compete," tered ntt hung tough again captured top individual 9 rebounds. and eventually it. Greis dkl a tremendous job in ing team. explained Nardone. done Two days later claimed victory. honors for the team. was a trip to the the paint as he pulled in a game, Well, maybe that is a little too "The fundraising is the biggest teamed with senior Spectrum for an encounter with n uw m« _*• *u m^^ u __«_ season and career hivh 15 dramatic for a club sport with a problem, though. We'll probably Nardone 7th ranked Vince Viespoli to earn 11th place Syrjcuse The Oran- .r^J^^^rbrl^: ^^^^ rebouVGreis^'al^J JJSHntld nine-person roster, but Villanova be requesting more money from bowlers do take their sport the University next year," he out of 100 in the doubles c^^^%>^^^^ ^1 f?uTnV\T'fhe'Va7s\o'7^^ 17 '^"^^J^^w"*^^ seriously. added. competition. V ctoJl ^ »«st year, played well. Filling in f^''^"^''''^l\l'^?!!^ ..r Other bowlers participating in *»»« With the athletic department In their first tournament, the ^OT Charles Smith, who waT in »" ^^^. ^^ a«.nhnmnr. ^..^ri^f \f}\ ^^\^l the first two touraeyt included S Cats remained stroijg. West net- tindk Ma County Win. freshman sensation n. u J, . On Sundav thp*ra>e«i j Sparrow honored December andjanuary have not Mark Neaves posted a hat trick hard and Hmnn!5 r^^P^Ved been very kind to the Villanova In the Delawa^i^ victorrsoph^ to Skidmo^^^^^ By WAYNE CRESSKILL In 1984, while still playing for Ice Hockey team. Between Dec. 5 more Boy Ward, the team's ^,' staff Reporter the Knicks, he organized the Rory l^d- ,, TfT .. and Jan. 24. the Ice Cats ™ndly confines posted mg scorer, erupted for four goals 1? 5 of the Sparrow Foundation, INC. This is a dismal 2-7 record. "/^^"o™ Skatium to The streaking Ice 'Cats tKeii host a pair Rory Sparrow, Villanova's ex- a non-profit organization that Villanova has a 6-13 overall journeyed to powerful Canisius of?*'"^^ against lona s^nd point guard, was recently nanied, seeks to help the youths in New record ^•''^'"ore. and IS currently posting a ^orapairofgames.The'Catswere along with seven other individu- York City and Paterson. ^'°|'^^|»"'.^*^«hly competitive pummelled in both contests by The experience that this team als, the athlete of the year by The organization consists 9f tLTU. bouth Conference. scores of 14-2 and 121. Canisius. is receiving now will prove very Sports lUusrtrated. helping high schoolers find an excellent valuable graduated from A ^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^nova hockey team, proved in the near future The Sparrow who summer jobs as well as helping dropped three straight games on to be too much for the extremely key word for the Ice 'Cats and Eastside High School in Paterson, them apply to college. He also nfl?^^ *° •'^^"'^ University young Wildcats. their fans in patience. NJ., ranks as Villanova's third takes time aside to lecture on drug scancareiu.) "*""* ''*''" ^^"^^^ leading assist leader. He played abuse and nutrition. (phoio by °" ^he team is now preparing e,d uS^hZT^tI"^^^ the.K^^^Tlfnroad. ^"^Sl^' for the and ViIlanova-8 men's basketball team received a big win when they Villanova returned home Big East for V.U. from 1976 to 1980 Sparrow also believes that u . ConferencVChfmninn tHp T!.! ^^^L over do^^ed St. John's at Alumni Hal., a pU.e they had not won in .ince shij^^at^^^^^^^^^ in all four years dished out sports and competition are impor- thlVats U^Sr,;'^^^^^^^^ 100 assists. Sparrow eventually tant facets of life. He thus organ- made the pros where he played for ized summer leagues in basketball the New York Knicks before being and tennis. traded to the Chicago Bulls last Roland V. Massimino, head hoagies month. He was a great leader for coach of basketball, stated of his FAST FREE DELIVERY!! both clubs. ex-point guard, "I knew the day WITH wioo Sparrow received the award Rory stepped on campus that he .^ _ _ _ _ mnmmm oroer ,^^. because he is considered "an was a born leader. He was the hit I liBifas^ LA NOVA PIZZA COMPANY ;"r..^.rU. .;.„,.;.;„? athlete that cares." Sparrow is of the campus and worked very that and more. hard at what he did." 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' . 1 .•-•xi Fil0t32»TmVILUMOVAWJwlMifya>>mi r 1<' VQL^fito.12 UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. February 5, 1986 ning relay teams which enabled VILLANOVA By AMY C. SPENCER Other multiple winners i*M him to lead Villanova to victory Staff Reporter included Lou Dearstyne (2 individ- and also capture the outstanding ual. 2 relay), Steve Petrie (2 performer award for As the month of December the meet. individual, 2 reUyX Blaise Mat- In the process began, most Villanova students of winning six thews (1 individual, 2 relay), events; Security the evaluated 200-yard individual were concerned about the end of Brian StagJKl individual, 1 relay) medley, the 800-yard freestyle classes, finals and buying Christ- and Dave Echeverria (2 relay, the 100-yard report reveals politics, mas presents, but the member* of butterfly, the individual). PEC conflicts 400-yard medley relay, the 200- Before and diving returning to Villanova, and on of , available parking spaces in the men's swimming By JENNIFER REipY top that why they didn 't the yard butterfly, and the 400-yard team had a more pressing subject the 'Cats took on Notre Dame and get the opportunity to voice their main lot that night due to a % Assistant News Editor , freestyle relay. Craft set school on their minds. They had to put Fordam in a double-dual meet and opinion, to an authority in the basketball game in the duPoot records in all except the their 5-0 record on the line as they , 200-yard proved that their championship A recently released report of the Security office." Pavilion, Neville explained. butterfly. The new records traveled to Notre Dame University ranged was not just luck. The Wildcats Program Evaluation Committee The PEC evaluator found Kelly Neville commented, "There from .1 to .81 seconds better than to face the best Catholic schools won every event and Craft set a [PEC] on the Villanova Security to be *'a strong leader" and "by seems to be a norm' here in which the previous records, all in the nation at the National of which school record in the 1000-meter department concluded, "Security the book" in regards to his enforce- every department attempts to were also held by Craft. Catholic Championships Dec. 3-'^ freestyle (9:28.29) to beat Notre under severe scrutiny, not ment of University policy. Bar- accommodate the people in the J r. Craft's best performance of the Dame 122-95 and Fordam 149-62. because it is a bad depart ment, bour wrote, "it would appear to University. This does not seem to It turned out their worries were meet came in the 100-yard butter- Chice home, the 'Cats continued but rather because of thelperson- me that the chief needs to learn be the case in the Security unfounded as the 'Cats dominated fly. Winning with a time of 49.04 their winning ways by deafeating ality and style of its leader, Chief the arts of diplomacy, compromise department." the meet by winning 14 of the 18 seconds, Craft qualified for the Delawre 114.5 to 10L5. Craft and Kelly [Chief Rowan P. Kelly, and understanding and when to The PEC report concluded that events. Villanova beat second- 1988 Olympic trials (qualifying Petrie each catpured three events director of Security 1." bend the rules in certain the parking situation at Villanova place Notre Dame by over 30 time 49.08). "He did it all," Geisz to pace the 'Cats to victories in The evaluation-, which was situations." "is better now than it was before." points. stated, "he is the most versatile 9 of 13 events. Diver Dave Eche- conducted by David N. Barbour of Neville cited a recent example However, it states that "Clearly swimmer I've "For the month of December, ever had at verria won both the 1-meter and Bowdoin College on Oct. 25-28, in which a student came to him there are still problems that need Villanova." we had the best championship 3-meter diving events. also stated that "the general to complain that a Security guard to be dealt with in this area, but Craft commented, "The Olym- times of any team in the history The team record increased to consensus of those with whom I would not let him park on campus most of them are outside of the pic trials are something of the sport at Villanova," declared I've been 12-0 on Jan. 20 as the 'Cats [Barbour! spoke felt that the chief near a computer room where he chief's control because they deal shooting for a long time. It's The men's swim head coach Ed Geisz, "We can captured a double-dual victory team cruised to victory in the National .Catholic is inflexible and out of tune with would be working until late at with the need to create more something I'll be able to tell Championship last December. swim with anybody in the United my over rivals University of Pennsyl- the University community." night. Furthermore, the student parking or institute further lim- children and grandchildren - ' about y.. States. I'm very proud of every one vania and LaSalle University. Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice complained that there were no (Continued on page 6) someday. i of them." Tm going to give it my Once again the Wildcats dominat- president for Student Life, agreed best shot." He added, "The [MVP] ed the pool by winning eight of that Kelly and certain administra- The most spectacular perfor- award wouldn't have meant a the 13 events. Lou Dearstyne was tion are often in opposition due to mance of the meet was turned in West campus thing without the team title. It indoor a triple begin winner meets "different personalities, and sub- by Villanova junior of the day, cap- Chris Craft. was really a total team effort. turing wins in the sequently, different philosophies Craft won three individual 200-meter ECAC's. events Eypxy, swimmer that \ went scored freestyle, 100-meter freestyle, and about how to deal with particular and was a member 6t three win- By MICHAEL E. "It's not easy to picka hero from ' JONES points for us." 400-meter freestyle situations involving Security, relay. \ plans continue Staff Reporter a meet where everyone ran so especially parking." well, but I'd like to jingle out The Rev. lohn P. Stack, O.S.A., By DIANE A. CILIONE request that the board consider a In the infamous Star Wars Celeste Holiday," commented dean of students, echoed Neville's Staff Reporter proposal for an ordinance whida trilogy, Hans Solo would often Stern. Cats stun Big etiu^iu^s on parking, saying, wouM allow the proposed building East utter, "I've got a bad feeling . . i! The 'Cats were just getting '^SipJHiioesyt is difficult to Pfans for* the proposed develop- site on west campus to be rezoned By JIM " amidst a sticky situation. BOWMAN their Big East record to 5-2 with warmed up./ The following week expSKi to mdents why they ment of Villanova University's from residential to institutionaL As the Villanova women's track Assistant Sports Editor a victory over Georgetown Uni- at the Kodak Invitational in MM»m are ati|l4^|MpBSft&, team kicked off the indoor season, versity here at the duPont Pavil- Tennessee, Huber ran arguably _^^^g plan are held b^ the neighbors if 'I So what happens to a basketball these were hardly the words of ion. Angelotti led the way with a one of her best races in a Vilmova mS?^O.S.A., aStetaJtto the the proposed site. The neighbors team when it loses the best player head coach Marty Stem, 'Tve got 25-point, seven-rebound perfor- uniform in the 3000-meter8. Her vkx president of SttK&ent Life. are concerned with auto traffic on in the country and one of the a good feeling ..." would more mance. Koskinen was close behind time of 8:58 was not only a Representatives of the Univer- local roads, pedestrian traffic, better backcourt randems on the *:.» accurately describe Stern's sity are working with the neigh- sewage discharge, water run-off, with 23 points. . personal best and school record, East Coast to graduation? response to the early of plan for On Jan. Villanova successes but also an Olympic Trigi qual- ^N01£L£.FALCO Gorski explained that the set- not on a meal could pay bors bordering the proposed build- water pressure and electrical In 25, added most cases, words like the team. event will be different the meal, she said. victory 13 to their record with a ifying mark. 'Nmm Editor up of the ing site in order to address their servk:e to the site, according to "rebuilding" and "learning pro- 70-62 The Wildcats, who came off than tailgates in its handling of concerns, said Martin. The Uni- Martin. comeback road win over Huber was towed along by According to Gorski, the plans cess" spread like cancer through their best cross country season A proposal to have a spring alcohol. versity is also in the process of committee of University Monmouth College. In that con- world-class runner Brendg Wabb also include providing games, A preseason scouting reports and ever, picked up where they left off test, and finished second. Teammates festival that will serve akonol td completing the subdiviskxi plan representatives and neighbors' Koskinen exploded with a The festival will also offer food, such as Softball, frisbee and eventually become realty; and a and have already qualified six career high 27 points. Franey finished seventh in a 21-year-oki9 was approved by Dr. for the cortstnictkn of the pro- representatives have been meeting team accustomed to winning entertainment and games. Gorski volleyball, using intramural runners for the NCAA's and ni^e posed area, he said. since 1987, said personal best of 9:21, which also Ridiard A. Neville, vice president that entertainment might equipment. November must endure a season of for said the ERAC Championships, Npv. 9, 1987, the Radnor Martin. Pawprints ... qualified her for ECAC's and for Student Life, but hinges on the include two or three alternating On mediocrity. both in early March. Villanova has NCAA's. y dJe^ieratination of a date, said Township Board of CommissMn- The Villanova representatives A funny thing is happening to signed two options out of the proposed choices The Wildcats turned in a string ers voted 6^ against Villanova's recruits for next year. 6'rforward "Vicky's accomplishment liUcyna |. Corski, director of comedians, student bands, local (Continued on page 4^ this year's Villanova women's of impressive performances over of ftwIVteiiiorBcoii- speaks for itself, but Student Activities, Monday. Roe Magarrity from nearby Kathy had talent, hoop team, though. It seems they the last three weeks, starting at stage crew taped musk 5'10* a super is forgot Bishop McDevitt and guard meet and way ahead and the a capella group, about graduated seniors the Yale Invitational on Jan. 1^, The festival will answer the of schedule," commented Stem. Shelly Pennefather, Lynn Tighe Justine Chaverini, from Columbia, "Regency." Journalist speaks where they garnished five victo- Student Government's request n9 m m COntRm9m mWm Md. ... Chaverini's father is a Franey had won the mile the and Karen Hargadon and decided ries, set four meet records, and \\ for a "large-scale social event in Villanova day before in 4:44, and to come She said that she plans on i to have a good year anyway. grad and former football hrZl-ymt oJB mif. one Villanova record. the spring of 1988 ... [which] having food booths run by student player here . . . Last year's pbint back the following day and set a They now sport a nifty 13-4 ,*' Senior Olive Burke broke the would indude alcohol . . . as organizations that would provide TkMVfc aqfMt comM guard, Lynn Tighe, has traded in PR is no easy task.- on South Africa overall record, 5-2 in the Big East, 55-meter hurdles school record stated In Student Government's In other races, the 4 890-meter food such as hot dogs and with a her jersey for a whistle and x CMM^ eni]f these whe good chance to grab a third Senior forward, Lisa Angelotti with an ECAC qualifying time ol submitted proposal. hamburgers. By JENNIFER REIDY Africa will erupt into a major civil clipboard. She has joined coach relay continued to terrorise onx>- straight leads the.^ conference revamped.^,«™ ^„ women's'w ««.«:. 8.04, and both relays also captured ere 21 cenU be ki the Assistant News Editor war if concessions are not granted Perreta on the Wildcat coaching iMsketbaiiteamlfih^ nents, bettering the field house championship. first places and qualified for The proposal was launched in 'it will be more controlled. The to the black population. He staff. season. record with a time of 8:49. DiMuro ceatreM eree. Hew ft "Obviously, when you lose ERAC's. Septeimber 1^ by Sean Closkey, alcohol will be in a controlled area "The South African apartheid explained, "It is a natural progres- scorched the anchor teg with a 4,500 points from your offense, The distance medley relay, chftirperaon of the Student Life for 21 -year-olds only. Though wMhe seferetetl eff, laws are first cousins to the sion of things. A minority can only personal best of 2:05.8, and. was I- you have to be concerned," consisting of freshmen Sonia committee and past president of anyone could come, only those Nuremberg Laws of the Nazis," Runners a of the Villanova team (OmHnutd on page 7) explained Hyto IC4A 's member weden'tknew. lOth-year coach Harry O'Sullivan and Michelle Bennet, Student Activities on Campus who are 21 could be in the con- said Donald Woods, inter- which had set the previous record J. fianU Perreta, "but this team has been Coihmittee